Bangladesh Bank, the Bangladesh Securities and Exchange Commission (BSEC) and National Board of Revenue (NBR) should work together for the betterment of the domestic stock market so that it can stand as the main source of long-term funding for local industries, various analysts said yesterday.

Bangladesh’s stocks bounced back yesterday enabling investors to recoup some of their losses incurred in the previous two days.

Dhaka stocks today recouped some of their losses of the previous two days thanks to a recovery in the global markets.

Though the global stocks are rebounding on the back of optimism that the Russia-Ukraine war might not be snowballed into a broader international conflict, Bangladesh’s stock market bled yesterday, sending the Dhaka bourse’s benchmark index to a two-month low.

Dhaka stocks bled massively and hit a two-month low today due to heavy sell pressure from the investors amid rising tension of global oil prices.

European stocks rose on Friday after Wall Street's late rally, as investors welcomed coordinated Western sanctions on Russia that targeted its banks but not did not block it from a global payments system and left its energy sector largely untouched.

Stocks in Bangladesh slumped to a more than four-month low yesterday as investors went for massive selloffs after the Russian invasion of Ukraine sent global oil prices higher and rattled global markets.

Bangladesh's stock market bled and the benchmark index saw a massive fall today after Russia attacked Ukraine sending oil prices higher in the world market.

Turnover at the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) plunged to its lowest level this year as investors remain cautious over the central bank’s directive on the exposure limit of non-bank financial institutions (NBFIs).

Stocks bounced back today after declining for three consecutive days.

Shares listed on the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) fell yesterday while daily turnover, a key indicator of the market, dropped below Tk 1,000 crore for the first time in about two months.

The turnover of the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) dropped below Tk 1,000 crore today, for the first time in nearly two months.

Shares on the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) bled for the second session in a row yesterday due to a selling spree despite a reduction in the coronavirus infection rate.

Shares on the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) bled for the second consecutive day today due to a selling spree among investors.

Stock investors are not adequately aware of the SME board while its stringent requirements led to sparse participation, so the board was almost dormant, said Khairul Bashar Abu Taher Mohammed, CEO of MTB Capital.

The key index of the Dhaka Stock Exchange plunged yesterday after the central bank specified the instruments where non-bank financial institutions’ investment would be considered while calculating their stock market exposure.

The stock market bled massively today as the central bank has recently fixed the instruments for stock market investment of the non-bank financial institutions.

When most asset management companies in Bangladesh try to extend the tenure of closed-end mutual funds to retain them, VIPB Asset Management Company has decided to convert its fund into open-ended.

Shares on the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) returned to the positive territory yesterday after falling for two days.

Dhaka stocks returned to the positive territory today after falling for two days.