Abbas Uddin Noyon

Abbas Uddin Noyon is a Senior Correspondent at The Business Standard. With a 12-year career in the field, his focus has primarily been on government fiscal policy, bilateral trade, private investment, tax, customs, trade, industry, stock market, environment, migration, livestock etc. He can be reached at aunoyonju@gmail.com 
 

Photo: Antar Chakma
Bangladesh

Rising tax burden threatens survival of Bangladesh's formal ice cream makers

Representational image. Photo: Pexels
Economy

Mobile phones to become costlier from July as duty cut expires

How age-old govt procurement rules hold back booming heavy electric equipment industry
Economy

How age-old govt procurement rules hold back booming heavy electric equipment industry

Representational image. Photo: Collected
Supplement

Capital gains tax on flats sparks fears of slowdown in housing sector

Photo: TBS
Industry

Proposed customs valuation raises risk of lube market distortions, say stakeholders

Fried cashew nuts. Photo Midori/Wikimedia Commons
Industry

Proposed duty seen as disincentive to local cashew processing

Representational image. Photo: TBS
Economy

Bangladesh eyes free trade zones to cut lead times, boost investment and exports

Illustration: TBS
Budget

Budget proposes massive cuts to tax appeal deposits to ease burden on businesses

File photo of electric vehicles. Photo: TBS
Budget

Extensive tax incentives for clean industry to drive green investment shift

Illustration: TBS
Budget

Recovery roadmap: Budget unveils major investment push amid private credit slump, energy crunch

Representational image. Photo: Freepik
Budget

Company registration by 2 days, licensing by 7: Big automation plan unveiled

Semiconductor chips are seen on a printed circuit board in this illustration picture taken 17 February 2023. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration/File Photo
Budget

Budget FY27: Govt set to offer major tax incentives for semiconductor sector

Illustration: TBS
Economy

Corporate tax on private universities, medical and engineering colleges to be cut to 10%