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Dollar to dollar Bangladesh economy is same as Melbourne City

Yet you lot always quoting IMF for BD nominal figures (Esp given they are still estimated). Aint that really funny?

Same IMF does the PPP analysis using the ICP program. Not one of you BeeDees is apparently intelligent enough to read the ICP papers published in any detail so you can actually challenge the relevance of PPP over nominal.

Unlike you, we have jobs and other things going on in our lives.

Now watch the current 1500 US dollar nominal GDP capita for BD grow in leaps and bounds. 10 years ago, BD had GDP/capita around half that of India, now it is at over 80%. BD will catch and leapfrog India within the next decade for sure.
 
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Unlike you, we have jobs and other things going on in our lives.

Now watch the current 1500 US dollar nominal GDP capita for BD grow in leaps and bounds. 10 years ago, BD had GDP/capita around half that of India, now it is at over 80%. BD will catch and leapfrog India within the next decade for sure.

Dont care if you get to whatever nominal per capita amount if your people still consume wretched amounts of actual physical goods (and are unable to unlock the nominal conversion amount given its based on just whats traded....and no common peasant in BD is going to convert all his earnings to USD to buy his daily bread from pure import).

I'm glad this conversation prompted me to look into BD consumption basket. More than 53% spent on food by the average household. That explains a lot about why BD consumes wretchedly low amounts of steel, cement, energy, transport etc per person. I hold very little optimism for BD given they are not growing in any consumption parameters by any significant degree given how low the base is to start out with.

As soon as the RMG model gets saturated, it will be back to below 5% real growth and worse again given your future workforce skills are projected to still be worse than India's current one (and BAL and the elite in general are still doing next to nothing to address it):

https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/whats-holding-back-bangladesh.474841/#post-9149084

This will combine with a difficult environmental and demographic time for BD. Sit back and watch the fun.

Just like BD scores terribly on diet diversity, it is just as bad (or even worse) on economic diversity. The utter failure of companies like Walton (which had all kinds of rosy projections in this very forum from just a few years back which have now gone silent) is a glowing indication of that. More will come crashing down as time progresses and more people strain against the sole RMG driven economic ceiling.
 
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Dont care if you get to whatever nominal per capita amount if your people still consume wretched amounts of actual physical goods (and are unable to unlock the nominal conversion amount given its based on just whats traded....and no common peasant in BD is going to convert all his earnings to USD to buy his daily bread from pure import).

I'm glad this conversation prompted me to look into BD consumption basket. More than 53% spent on food by the average household. That explains a lot about why BD consumes wretchedly low amounts of steel, cement, energy, transport etc per person. I hold very little optimism for BD given they are not growing in any consumption parameters by any significant degree given how low the base is to start out with.

As soon as the RMG model gets saturated, it will be back to below 5% real growth and worse again given your future workforce skills are projected to still be worse than India's current one (and BAL and the elite in general are still doing next to nothing to address it):

https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/whats-holding-back-bangladesh.474841/#post-9149084

This will combine with a difficult environmental and demographic time for BD. Sit back and watch the fun.

Just like BD scores terribly on diet diversity, it is just as bad (or even worse) on economic diversity. The utter failure of companies like Walton (which had all kinds of rosy projections in this very forum from just a few years back which have now gone silent) is a glowing indication of that. More will come crashing down as time progresses and more people strain against the sole RMG driven economic ceiling.

when it comes to education, health and life expetancy, aka HDI Bangladesh and India is in the same shit category aka least developt. Compared to major emerging powerhouse economy, the prospect for improvement of HDI for both countries in near future is not all rosy either.

16-13501_Indonesia_Trends_Web.jpg


16-13325_India_Trends_Web.jpg

16-13553_China_Trends_Web.jpg
 
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We will have same level of mean schooling years as China in 2035? With the % of people expected with no schooling to be 20%? They both cannot be true so something seems off already.

Where is this projection from? @madokafc

Does it have a page for Bangladesh and Pakistan?

Why does China have much lower future mean years of schooling compared to Indonesia when their current expected years of schooling are about the same:

http://hdr.undp.org/en/composite/HDI

We are expected to have better life expectancy than Indonesia in 2035?
 
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We will have same level of mean schooling years as China in 2035? With the % of people expected with no schooling to be 20%? They both cannot be true so something seems off already.

Where is this projection from? @madokafc

Does it have a page for Bangladesh and Pakistan?

Why does China have much lower future mean years of schooling compared to Indonesia when their current expected years of schooling are about the same:

http://hdr.undp.org/en/composite/HDI

We are expected to have better life expectancy than Indonesia in 2035?

https://www.dni.gov/index.php/global-trends-home

medicine and hospital treatment in India is far much cheaper than in Indonesia several years ago, though the data for this graphic is made when Indonesia yet to introduce National health insurance scheme in 2015, i am supposed from 2014 database.
 
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https://www.dni.gov/index.php/global-trends-home

medicine and hospital treatment in India is far much cheaper than in Indonesia several years ago, though the data for this graphic is made when Indonesia yet to introduce National health insurance scheme in 2015, i am supposed from 2014 database.

I can similarly say it probably uses projection for India's education using earlier trends in primary schooling.

Dropout rate has come down quite significantly. Also those with no primary school education will not be totally devoid of enrolment in literacy/adult education programs which are increasing (not ideal compared to childhood-based education but better than 0 training/literacy).

For primary school children according to UNESCO:

vsH4qpM.jpg


http://uis.unesco.org/

So thats the problem with any projection really.
 
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when it comes to education, health and life expetancy, aka HDI Bangladesh and India is in the same shit category aka least developt. Compared to major emerging powerhouse economy, the prospect for improvement of HDI for both countries in near future is not all rosy either.
How? You should check latest HDI.Both Bangladesh and India have medium human development category.
 
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