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Md. Shahadath Hossain

Md. Shahadath Hossain
University of Hosuton · Economics

PhD

About

15
Publications
5,397
Reads
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60
Citations
Additional affiliations
August 2017 - May 2023
Binghamton University
Position
  • Graduate Assistant
September 2013 - July 2014
BRAC
Position
  • Senior Analyst
May 2012 - August 2013
BRAC University
Position
  • Research Associate
Education
August 2017 - May 2023
Binghamton University
Field of study
  • Economics
September 2015 - December 2016
Central Michigan University
Field of study
  • Economics

Publications

Publications (15)
Article
Full-text available
Stock Markets of Bangladesh crashed in FY 2010–2011 after a boom. High daily turnover beforecrash brought out hundreds of billions BDT from the capital market, but neither money supply outside the banks nor money deposit in the banks changed accordingly. Overall post-crash scenario created a suspicion that the money which was withdrawn from the cap...
Article
Full-text available
The Hedonic pricing model requires that a good, per se does not provide utility; it is the characteristics of the good that gives rise to utility. The total amount of utility a consumer receives from the consumption of a good is subject to the total amount of the characteristics contained in a good purchased. The marginal monetary value of the good...
Article
Full-text available
In Bangladesh, primary and secondary mutual fund markets behave in a completely different way, where initial public offering (IPO) investors of mutual funds earn more than 250 percent rerun, whereas secondary market investors cannot even manage to cover the opportunity cost of their investment. There are few other abnormalities present in this mark...
Preprint
Full-text available
This study examines the impact of parental illness on child health in rural Bangladesh. Using a set of health conditions that are as good as random, we find that parental illness has a significant negative effect on child height. Both Fathers’ and mothers’ illnesses exhibit equally detrimental effects. Exploring potential mechanisms, we find that p...
Article
Full-text available
The impact of remittances on households left behind by migration is ambiguous a priori due to competing income and substitution effects. We offer new evidence on the effect of remittances on household investment decisions. We enrich our analysis using microdata from five sub-Saharan African countries, different investment alternatives, and differen...
Preprint
Full-text available
Child height is a significant predictor of human capital and economic status throughout adulthood. Moreover, non-unitary household models of family behavior posit that an increase in women's bargaining power can influence child health. We study the effects of an inheritance policy change, the Hindu Succession Act (HSA), which conferred enhanced inh...
Article
Full-text available
Background: In spite of high prevalence rates, little is known about health seeking and related expenditure for chronic non-communicable diseases in low-income countries. We assessed relevant patterns of health seeking and related out-of-pocket expenditure in Bangladesh. Methods: We used data from a household survey of 2500 households conducted...
Article
Full-text available
Increasing the feasibility of easy loan repayment is one of the objectives of providing microcredits for income generating activities requiring relatively small loans in the developing countries. However, evidence in the developing countries suggests that microcredits are often used by households for non-income generating expenditures needed to dea...
Article
Full-text available
The reliance on heavy out–of-pocket expenditure for medical care leads to households getting trapped into a vicious cycle of poverty. In Bangladesh, private health care expenditure accounts for almost 64% of total health expenditure being financed from out-of-pocket (OOP). These escalating medical costs cause financial hardship for a majority of ho...

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