The present study was designed to investigate the prospect of mobile communication in Bangladesh. In order to meet the aims and objectives, the present study has utilized a secondary data analysis on the subject matter. The issues and aspects covered by the present study are; customer analysis, competitor analysis, SWOT and PEST analysis, Porter’s five forces analysis, application of BCG matrix, application of marketing mix, etc. it was assumed that through the utilization of the above strategic tools it would be possible to have a clear picture of the studied topic.
Showing posts with label Factors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Factors. Show all posts
Factors Contributing to Migration-Economic differences
Economic differences between countries have been widening, encouraging international migration for incomes and jobs. The world’s GDP was $30 trillion in 2000, making average per capita income $5000 a year, but there was significant variation—the range was from $100 per person per year in Ethiopia to $38000 in Switzerland. When countries are grouped by their per capita GDPs, the gap between high income countries, with $9300 or more per person per year, versus low (below $750 per person per year) and middle income countries climbing into the high-income ranks.[1]
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Contributing,
differences,
Economic,
Factors,
Migration
Factors Contributing to Migration-Emergence of transnational migration
Advancement in transportation and communication technologies that link places and people globally are leading to the emergence of a transnational migration space. This spreads over more than one geographical in which migrants can shuttle between more than one homes. Apart from physical movement, the flow of information, skills and remittances are the other components of the transnational migration space.
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Contributing,
Emergence,
Factors,
Migration,
transnational
Factors Contributing to Migration: Demographic changes
Global population growth differs between developed and developing countries. In the developed countries, the current annual rate of growth is less than 0.3 percent, while in the rest of the world the population is increasing almost six times as fast. Demographic changes affect international migration in two ways. On the one hand, rapid population growth combined with economic difficulties push people to move out of their habitat, and on the other hand, a declining and ageing population pressures countries to accept migrants.
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changes,
Contributing,
Demographic,
Factors,
Migration
Factors Contributing to Migration-Economic Liberalization
The trade and investment climate has sustained the flow of migrants. Higher demand for labour in the developed economies and availability of labour in underdeveloped economies has set global migration in motion. The huge global labour market has offered employers the chance to hire migrant workers as part of their cost minimization strategies.
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Contributing,
Factors,
Liberalization,
Migration Economic
Factors of crime in Bangladesh
There are six main factors of crime in Bangladesh, which include economic factor, cultural factor, political factor, social factor, geographical factor, and religious factor. Detail of each factor has been narrated below:
Economic factor
Bangladesh is a country of third world. A big portion of its inhabitants live under the line of poverty. Around ten percent of the total population owns about ninety percent wealth of the country. Presently per capita income is about US$ 550. Unplanned urbanization and industrialization create concentration of wealth. The entire commercial and trade related financial transactions tend to few billions.
Economic factor
Bangladesh is a country of third world. A big portion of its inhabitants live under the line of poverty. Around ten percent of the total population owns about ninety percent wealth of the country. Presently per capita income is about US$ 550. Unplanned urbanization and industrialization create concentration of wealth. The entire commercial and trade related financial transactions tend to few billions.
Labels:
Bangladesh,
Crime,
Factors
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