The finance minister of Bangladesh, Mustafa Kamal, says developing countries should “think twice” before taking more loans through China’s Belt and Road scheme given global inflation, slowing growth and the economic crisis in Sri Lanka, according to a report by the Financial Times, which quoted him saying “Everybody is blaming China. [And] China cannot disagree. It’s their responsibility.”
Kamal said the crisis in Sri Lanka showed China should have undertaken “a thorough study” of the projects involved before lending, the report said. “After Sri Lanka . . . we felt that Chinese authorities are not taking care of this particular aspect, which is very, very important,” he was quoted as saying.
Read the full report: The Financial Times.
The Chinese tech firm has also launched seven EV models in partnership with domestic automakers…
China’s largest private developer has already defaulted on $11 billion of offshore bonds amid a…
Experts say that if a sale of TikTok does go through, it would be one…
Shares jump 12% on news Tesla will make 'more affordable' EVs on its manufacturing lines,…
The popular video-sharing app’s owner will be told to sell its stake in nine months…
Investors were in optimistic mood on Wednesday as technology shares led the charge amid easing…