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Mustasinur Rahman Alvi, is an independent Photojournalist based in Bangladesh. He has been doing documentary Photography since 2015, in various projects on Environmental Crisis, Climate Change, Homeless People, Child Labor and, as well as news coverage on humanitarian catastrophes. He also loves to travel rural areas to document the daily lives of urban areas. He is now working as a freelance Photographer for ZumaPress, an International Photo Agency based in USA. He also did multiple assignments for many NGOs for humanitarian projects. His work has been featured in over 200 major publications including The Guardian, Daily Mail, Financial Times, Wall Street Journal, The Daily Telegraph, The Times, National Geographic, GEO Magazine, Stern Magazine, View Magazine, Der Spiegel, La Croix, Deutsche Welle, New York Post, ABC News, Microsoft News, BBC, Buzzfeed USA, DPA German National Press, Yahoo news, CCTV Asia Pacific, Forbes japan, China Today, Global Times, NPR, Vogue Business, 20 minutes France, Europa Press Spain, Le Parisien French Magazine , Les echos France Financial Newspaper, Microsoft Bing and many more. He also won several International and National Photo contests. His photographic journey aims to show the creative beauty and enduring force of the human spirit in addition to capturing the human condition in distinctive, difficult situations. He is on a never-ending quest to capture through the lens the unseen human experiences in order to inspire humanity and compassion.
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Mustasinur Rahman Alvi’s Profile
Mustasinur Rahman Alvi is an independent photojournalist from Bangladesh with a focus on documentary photography since 2015. His work encompasses a range of social and environmental issues including the environmental crisis, climate change, homelessness, and child labor. He has also covered humanitarian disasters through his news coverage. Alvi has a passion for traveling to rural areas to capture the essence of daily life in urban settings. Currently, he is freelancing for ZumaPress, an international photo agency based in the USA. His career includes various projects and assignments that highlight significant global issues.
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China is losing its place as the center of the world's supply chains. Here are 5 places supply chains are going instead.
China's position as the world's factory is being challenged due to COVID-19 policies, geopolitical tensions, and tariffs from the Trump era. Companies are diversifying their supply chains to countries like India, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Bangladesh. India is attracting high-end manufacturers like Apple, while Vietnam's economic reforms have made it a hub for apparel, footwear, and electronics. Thailand's FDI has increased significantly, with firms like Sony and Sharp relocating there. Bangladesh's garment industry is booming due to lower labor costs, and Malaysia is attracting tech investments. These shifts are part of a broader trend of supply chain diversification to mitigate risks associated with overreliance on China.
How Bangladesh went from an economic miracle to needing IMF help
Bangladesh, once hailed as an 'economic miracle' by the World Bank, is now facing economic challenges due to a global slowdown, affecting its garment exports, remittances, and fuel prices. The IMF has agreed to a preliminary deal to provide a $4.5 billion rescue package. The country's economic health is vulnerable due to its reliance on exports, remittances, and imported fuel. The garment industry, which accounts for over 80% of exports, has been hit by fluctuating orders, while the power grid struggles with fuel price spikes and rolling blackouts. The government is attempting to diversify energy sources and increase domestic production. Remittances have also declined, impacting the economy. Despite the challenges, economists do not consider the IMF package a bailout due to Bangladesh's relatively stable economic condition compared to other countries.
How Bangladesh went from an economic miracle to needing IMF help
Bangladesh, once hailed as an 'economic miracle' by the World Bank, is now facing economic challenges due to a global slowdown, leading it to seek a $4.5 billion IMF rescue package. The country's economy, heavily reliant on its garment industry, remittances, and imported fuel, has been hit hard by declining exports, reduced remittances, and rising fuel prices. The government is attempting to diversify its energy sources and has implemented fuel price hikes, causing public unrest. Despite the challenges, economists view the IMF assistance as a prudent step and do not consider it a bailout, noting that Bangladesh's economy is still in better shape compared to other countries that have received IMF aid.
How Bangladesh went from an economic miracle to needing IMF help
Bangladesh, once hailed as an 'economic miracle' by the World Bank, is now facing economic challenges due to a global slowdown, leading it to seek a $4.5 billion IMF loan. The country's economy, heavily reliant on garment exports, remittances, and imported fuel, has been hit by declining exports, reduced remittances, and rising fuel prices. The COVID-19 pandemic initially devastated the garment industry, but a recovery was short-lived as global inflation caused orders to drop again. The government is attempting to diversify energy sources and manage fuel subsidies amidst power grid issues. Despite the economic difficulties, economists view the IMF loan as a prudent step and not a bailout, given Bangladesh's relatively stable economic condition compared to other countries.
How Bangladesh went from an economic miracle to needing IMF help
Bangladesh, once hailed as an 'economic miracle' by the World Bank, is now facing economic challenges due to a global slowdown, affecting its garment exports, remittances, and fuel prices. The IMF has agreed to a preliminary deal to provide a $4.5 billion rescue package. The country's economy, heavily reliant on its garment industry, has been hit by fluctuating orders and rising inflation. The government is attempting to diversify energy sources and manage fuel subsidies amidst power shortages. Remittances have also declined, impacting the country's income. Despite the challenges, economists view the IMF assistance as a prudent step and do not consider it a bailout, given Bangladesh's relatively stable economic condition compared to other countries.
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