Daffodil International University
Faculties and Departments => Business & Entrepreneurship => Business Administration => Topic started by: anam on November 12, 2016, 11:18:32 PM
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The specialised infrastructure and operating expenses required to host the BPL, however, is extremely costly, and it is not at all clear that either the long or short-term benefits of the games are anywhere nearly large enough to cover the economic costs. Bangladesh, a country with a staggering 160 million population strives for achieving the middle income country status by 2021. With this in mind and despite numerous economic shocks of external and domestic origin along with inflationary pressure and other monetary management problem, is the country ready to host such a major event within the country?
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The BPL is a domestic cricket competition, but the major attraction is that cricketing superstars from across the globe showcase their talent alongside with the domestic stars. A bucketful of money has been splashed on cricketers through this league. The 20-20 cricket has become increasingly popular in Bangladesh since neighbouring India launched the Indian Premier League (IPL) four years back. Like the IPL, the BPL has become popular among politicians, players, actors, businessmen, cricketers and cricket lovers. Interestingly, while all of them make millions, we in the gallery end up in losing.
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:)
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Its really a question.
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We have to consider our economy. Have any financial benefit from BPL? I think more taka convert to dollar that affect the economy seriously.