Research

Papers & Projects

Connecting economic theory to real-world evidence from Bangladesh and South Asia.

Academic Papers
01
Undergraduate Thesis
The Impact of Global Oil Price Shocks on Inflation and Exchange Rate Dynamics in Bangladesh
Empirical investigation into how international oil price volatility transmits to domestic inflation and exchange rate movements in Bangladesh,using Self Exciting Threshold Autoregressive VAR model.
→
02
Working Paper
Monetary Policy Transmission Mechanism for Bangladesh: An ARDL Approach
Examines the channels through which monetary policy decisions propagate across the Bangladesh economy, using the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) & Nonlinear Autoregressive Distributed Lag (NARDL) modelling framework on time-series data.
→
03
Working Paper
Social Perception, Career Choice and Labour Market Outcomes in the Digital Gaming Industry: Evidence from Bangladesh
Investigates how social attitudes shape career decisions in Bangladesh's emerging digital gaming sector and the consequent effects on labour market participation and earnings.
→
Field Research
Field Research · IWM
Factors Influencing Residential Water Demand in Dhaka City

Primary data collection of socioeconomic, demographic, and infrastructural factors shaping household water demand patterns across Dhaka, for the Institute of Water Modeling.

Field Research · BRAC
Transportation Accessibility & Safety in Dhaka: A Gender-Based Assessment

Collected field data on how gender shapes experiences of transport safety and mobility in Dhaka, contributing to BRAC University's public health research agenda.

Policy Project
Mukti — Breaking the Cycle of Drug Addiction among Street Children, Dhaka

Policy analysis and cost-benefit evaluation of intervention programmes targeting drug addiction among Dhaka's street children, for the Project Analysis and Evaluation course.

Presentation
National Budget FY 23-24: Fiscal Policy and Distributional Impact

Analysis of Bangladesh's national budget, examining fiscal priorities, subsidy structures, and the distributional consequences of key policy decisions through the East West University Economics Club.