Bangladesh embarks on transformation towards trillion-dollar economy by 2034: Titumir
BSS, Dhaka
Published: 27 Sep 2026, 05:07 PM
Prime Minister's Adviser on Finance and Planning Prof Rashed Al Mahmud Titumir. Photo: BSS
Prime Minister's Adviser on Finance and Planning Prof Rashed Al Mahmud Titumir said that Bangladesh has embarked on a transformation journey aimed at becoming a trillion-dollar economy by 2034, moving beyond the fragile economy inherited from the previous regime.
"The government was pursuing a new development model
based on a three-R strategy - recovery, restoration and reconstruction,"
he said.
The adviser made the remarks on Saturday while speaking as
the chief guest at the biennial convention of the American Association of
Bangladeshi Engineers and Architects (AABEA) in Detroit, Michigan, said a press
release today.
Titumir said the strategy focuses on investment, production,
employment and increased public investment in education and healthcare.
He said Bangladesh aimed to emerge as a competitive
manufacturing hub through industrial diversification, higher productivity and
technological advancement.
He urged Bangladeshi-American engineers, scientists and
technology entrepreneurs to act as a gateway to the US innovation ecosystem by
connecting Bangladesh with leading universities, research laboratories, technology
companies and investors.
The adviser also called upon diaspora professionals to mentor young engineers, facilitate technology transfer, establish research partnerships and connect Bangladeshi startups with global capital and markets.
"Your knowledge, credibility, experience and
professional networks are themselves a form of investment in Bangladesh,"
he said, proposing a sustained platform to link diaspora expertise with
Bangladesh's universities, industries and entrepreneurs.
"Let us transform individual Bangladeshi success in
America into collective opportunity for Bangladesh," he added.
AABEA President Monir Zaman presided over the convention,
which was attended by Congresswoman Debbie Dingell, Michigan Supreme Court
Justice Megan Cavanagh and Bangladeshi-American professionals from across the
United States.
