The investors claimed that the BSEC chairman had failed to prevent the market's downturn.

The benchmark index, DSEX, shed 24.13 points or 0.48 percent to 4941.26 points as of 11:06 am today

It shed 42.37 points in the first hour 

DSEX sheds 44 points as turnover remains sluggish

Stocks in Bangladesh sank to a two-and-a-half-month low yesterday as investors poured their funds only into selective shares to pocket short-term gains amid price fluctuations..The DSEX, the main index of the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE), fell by 1.09 percent from the day before to close at

The Dhaka Stock Exchange benchmark index dropped 95.49 points, or 1.70 percent, to 5,490.78 within the first two and a half hours of trading, which started at 10 am.

The DSEX declined 0.99% to end the day at 5,330

The DSEX edged down 0.55 percent

It dropped 1.82 points just a day after posing a gain

Share sell-offs caused the slide

The broad index of the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) rebounded today following a plunge yesterday

The major index of the Dhaka bourse fell significantly today, the first trading day after the proposed national budget was placed in parliament on June 6

The benchmark index lost 23.16 points before closing the day at 5,224.36

The benchmark index declined 18.29 points from the previous day to 5,233.67

The prime index rose 1.14% to end the day at 5,310.51

The key index of the Dhaka Stock Exchange plunged by 1,000 points in a span of three months as investors keep selling their holdings, fearing further deterioration of economic indicators.

Large-cap shares continue to see price erosions

Stocks in Bangladesh dropped for a fifth consecutive day yesterday for a selling spree of some large investors, sending the major index of the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) to a three-year low.

The DSEX ended today at 5,431.28 points

Investors who owned the issues of good companies that provided at least 50 percent dividend in their last financial year incurred losses in the first four months of 2024. On the other hand, people who bet on low-performing companies, which declared less than 15 percent dividends, saw their portfolio inflate.