Chinese Investment in Bangladesh
The COVID-19 is a global epidemic that has infected the world and killed millions of people. Apart from human expenses, the economic and societal consequences of COVID-19 are substantial for most countries on the globe. The persistence of the disease has generated worries about several economic and strategic problems that will significantly impact the world order. This article explores the potential for a global economic recession or depression. The research shows that there may be more effort in the world to minimize China's over- dependence on the global supply chain's operation and reverse globalization and restructure the industrialization strategy. It is possible to fight the rising Chinese national and global governance model against the West's ruling global order and capitalism. The essay claims that many emerging trends will focus more on China. All these developments also have management consequences. The essay follows a qualitative method that gathers and analyzes data using the grounded research technique for theory to create and explain developing short and long-term economic and strategic global challenges. This article examines the BRI from Bangladesh's standpoint. The essay examines the geo-economic foundations of China's economic participation in Bangladesh. The purpose and motive for China's engagement in Bangladesh's economy are examined, as are the political and economic problems arising from Bangladesh's participation in the program. This study uses a qualitative method and collects data from sources. It finds that Chinese investments through BRI might benefit Bangladesh's economy in the long run if the regional and economic concerns linked with the project are appropriately addressed. It also implies that the initiative's success in South Asia, including Bangladesh, will require regional cooperation on issues like commerce and connectivity