Top 25 Export Products of Bangladesh
Md. Joynal Abdin
Founder & Chief Executive Officer, Trade & Investment Bangladesh (T&IB)
Editor, T&IB Business Directory; Executive Director, Online Training Academy (OTA)
Secretary General, Brazil Bangladesh Chamber of Commerce & Industry (BBCCI)
Bangladesh has emerged as a major export economy, led by textiles. In FY2022–23 its overall exports reached a record $55.56 billion[1], with ready-made garments alone accounting for about 84–85% of that value[2]. Over the past five years exports have grown steadily (about +6–10% annually) and diversified modestly. The leading export categories in 2025 were ready-made garments (~40% of exports), jute and jute goods (15%), frozen fish/seafood (10.5%), pharmaceuticals (8%), textile yarns (7.5%), leather and leather products (6%), tea (4.5%), plastics (3.5%), electrical machinery (2.5%), ceramics (2.0%) and others[3]. In fact the top ten groups represent about 99.5% of Bangladesh’s total export value[4]. Together, Bangladesh’s export profile offers foreign buyers a broad range of products from garments and textiles to leather, agricultural produce and specialty foods all benefiting from competitive costs and trade facilitation.
1. Knit Garments (T-shirts, Sweaters, etc.)
The largest single export product category is knitwear ready-made garments (RMG) including T-shirts, jerseys, pullovers, hoodies and similar knit tops largely made of cotton, blends or synthetic fiber. In 2023 knitwear exports fetched $25.73 billion (for example T-shirts and sweater tops)[5], slightly higher than woven apparel. Bangladeshi knit factories are clustered in the Dhaka metro area (Savar, Ashulia), Narayanganj (historically the “Dundee of Bangladesh” knitwear hub), Gazipur and Chittagong Export Processing Zone[6][7]. Products are largely shipped by sea from Chittagong port (with expanding capacity at Payra) under FOB contracts, and require standard export documentation (certificate of origin, inspection certificate, etc.). Major markets include the US, EU (especially UK, Germany), Canada and Japan. For importers, Bangladesh knit exporters are typically BGMEA/BKMEA-registered factories or trading houses; foreign buyers can engage them via trade fairs (like the Dhaka International Textile Expo) or through sourcing agents to arrange orders, compliance checks and shipping.
2. Woven Garments (Shirts, Pants, Jackets, etc.)
Ready-made woven garments including men’s and women’s shirts, blouses, pants, jackets, denim, etc. are the second-largest apparel export. In 2023 woven apparel earned $21.25 billion[5]. Woven garment factories are found in the same regions as knitwear (Dhaka, Narayanganj, Ashulia, Gazipur, Chittagong EPZ) but often in larger, higher-story facilities to handle cutting and sewing of heavier fabrics. These products (e.g. formal shirts, trousers, suits) are stitched, finished and packed in Bangladesh, then shipped via container (Chittagong/Mongla) to overseas buyers. Quality and compliance (with international standards such as OEKO-TEX for dyes, ISO 9001 for quality) are typically required by Western buyers. Importers work with Bangladesh exporters under standard Incoterms (e.g. FOB Chittagong) and arrange payment by L/C or TT. With competitive pricing, Bangladeshi woven garments have strong demand in the US, EU and Asian markets.
3. Jute and Jute Products (Bags, Carpets, Yarn, etc.)
Bangladesh is one of the world’s top exporters of jute and jute goods. Raw jute (the golden fiber) is grown primarily in central districts (Faridpur, Tangail, Kushtia) and harvested July–October. The country produces some 7–8 million bales of raw jute yearly, exporting about 0.6–0.8 million bales (2021 figures)[8]. Jute fibers are processed into yarn, twine, sacks, carpet backing, geo-textiles, and handicrafts. Faridpur is noted as the prime jute-growing area[8]. Main export products include hessian cloth, sacking and burlap bags, and various rugs. In FY2022–23 jute goods were Bangladesh’s second largest merchandise export (roughly $12+ billion, following apparel)[8]. Key buyers include India (for raw jute), and Pakistan, China, EU nations (for finished products)[8]. To import jute, buyers usually issue a purchase order or L/C to Bangladeshi firms; shipments are sent in containers or bulk (for raw jute bales). Buyers often visit Dhaka trade shows (e.g. DCCI Jute Fair) or use sourcing agents to find compliant mills. Certification (e.g. Phytosanitary Certificate for raw jute) and GST/regulation adherence are needed.
4. Leather and Leather Products (Hides, Gloves, Bags)
All categories of leather are exported from Bangladesh. Raw hides and skins (cow, buffalo) are imported by tanneries (mainly in Savar/Dhaka, Chittagong) which produce finished leather and goods. In FY2022–23 Bangladesh exported several hundred million dollars’ worth of leather products[9]. Products include finished leather sheets for shoe/garment making, leather footwear, leather garments, gloves, wallets, and small leather goods. Leather factories are located in Dhaka suburbs (e.g. Masimpur tanneries), Gazipur and Chittagong. Major buyers are Italy, Spain, Hong Kong, and Middle Eastern countries[9]. Leather exports must meet international standards (e.g. REACH chemical limits in EU, or leather-specific tests). Importers typically work through leather processing firms or trading companies. These goods are shipped via container after quality inspection; buyers often specify through trade fairs (e.g. LFMEAB Leather Expo) or direct sourcing. Tanners can ship under L/C terms; Bangladesh’s leather industry also benefits from bonded warehouse/export zones to expedite customs clearance.
5. Footwear (Shoes, Sandals, Boots)
Bangladesh exports a significant volume of footwear (both leather and non-leather). Around 5–6% of exports come from shoes and sandals of leather, canvas or synthetic materials. Factories producing footwear are found near the leather hubs (Gazipur, Dhaka), as well as independent shoe factories in Ashulia/Savar. Both casual and formal shoes (men’s and women’s) are made to buyer specifications. Major destination markets include Europe (especially Italy, UK), North America and the Middle East. Quality control (leather grade, sole material) is important, and factories often hold ICS/EU-approved certifications (e.g. ISO). Importers usually arrange shipments FOB Dhaka/Chittagong via containers; footwear is packaged in cartons. Some shoes (work boots, industrial safety footwear) require extra compliance (CE marking). Buyers can connect with manufacturers through leather and footwear trade associations or through local agents like T&IB.
6. Frozen Fish and Seafood (Shrimp, Pangas, Prawns, etc.)
Bangladesh’s fisheries export is notable, especially freshwater and shrimp products. In FY2020–21 frozen shrimp and prawns earned over $400 million[10], and live/frozen fish (including pangasius, tilapia) about $530 million[10]. Fish farming is concentrated in southern (Khulna, Barisal) and northern (Mymensingh, Sylhet) regions. Key species include black tiger shrimp, vannamei (white shrimp), freshwater pangasius catfish, hilsa (shad), and a variety of freshwater fish. Bangladesh exports mostly raw frozen fillets or whole fish under strict sanitary standards. Production areas (river basins, ponds in Khulna/Basirhat, Sylhet) supply processing plants (often near Chittagong port for export). Products are exported via deepfreezing at −20°C in container ships to Europe, USA, and Asia. Importers must ensure suppliers hold HACCP and health certificates (issued by the Department of Fisheries). Fish shipments typically require an EPC (export permit), sanitary certificate and origin certificate. Buyers often buy through large seafood suppliers or cooperatives; Bangladesh has fishing expos (e.g. “Fish International Dhaka”) to connect importers with exporters.
7. Agricultural Products (Fresh Produce, Spices, Fruits)
Bangladesh also exports various farm products. The agricultural export group (including vegetables, fruits and spices) earned about $1.16 billion in FY2021–22[11], a rising trend (+13% YOY). Notable items include potatoes (winter harvest), onions, okra, eggplant, gourds, ginger, and turmeric; these grow in Jessore, Dinajpur, Rajshahi and other regions. Tropical fruits such as pineapple, jackfruit and guava are exported seasonally (e.g. pineapples from Mymensingh). Spices like turmeric and chili have growing export markets (to Europe, Asia, Middle East). One unique product is potato chips (crisps) Bangladesh became a notable exporter to African and Middle Eastern markets. Phytosanitary health certificates are required, and produce is often shipped refrigerated or air-freighted for perishables. Hilly regions (Chittagong Hill Tracts) yield small amounts of citrus and kiwi, while coastal areas provide coconuts and betel nut. Foreign buyers typically contact farm exporters or cooperatives (there is an Export Development Board register) and may arrange purchases via shipping or air cargo. Bangladesh is also developing agro-processing (canned mango, fruit pulp, herbs) to add value.
8. Pharmaceutical Products
Bangladesh’s pharmaceutical industry is a bright spot. The country now meets 98% of its own medicine demand, and in recent years exported to about 160 countries[12]. Exported products include generic human drugs (tablets, capsules, injectables) and some herbal/nutraceuticals. Major manufacturing clusters are in Dhaka and Narayanganj (sites of many large generics producers). In FY2021–22 pharmaceutical exports rose significantly (Bangladesh topped the list of USFDA-approved Inspected Facilities in the region). Key exported items include antibiotics, antiseptics, multivitamins, and some specialized formulations. Main markets include Africa, CIS countries, and parts of South Asia and Europe. Importers of Bangladeshi medicines look for WHO-GMP or ISO certification from suppliers; they must verify regulatory approval (often DGDA approval is needed for imported generics). Packaging usually complies with buyer country labeling laws. Buyers often engage through B2B pharmacy expos, agent networks, or global procurement sites. Bangladesh Pharma companies can ship via containers or air (for urgent consignments) under CIF or DAP incoterms, and arrange cold-chain only if needed.
9. Textile Fibers and Yarns (Cotton, Jute and Synthetic Yarn)
In addition to finished garments, Bangladesh exports textile raw materials. Cotton yarn and jute yarn are the main fiber exports (around 7–8% of exports by value[3]). Cotton yarn (gray and dyed) is spun in districts like Narshingdi, Rajshahi and Chittagong. Jute yarn and twine, made from the local raw jute harvest, are also exported widely. Some synthetic yarn (e.g. polyester staple fiber) is produced for export, though in smaller volume. These yarns serve as inputs for regional weaving and knitting industries (e.g. China, Bangladesh itself). Exporters often belong to textile mill associations and ship by container. Certificates of origin and quality (strength, micronaire) are provided to buyers. Importers typically issue purchase orders for large lots of yarn, with L/C payment. Since many spinning mills are in EPZs or bonded factories, raw materials like imported cotton or dyes enter duty-free, so the export yarn is competitively priced.
10. Plastics and Plastic Products
Bangladesh exports a growing variety of plastics items (about 3–4% of exports[3]). This includes plastic packaging materials, containers, household goods, and toys. Production is centered in Dhaka, Gazipur and industrial estates where major plastics manufacturers operate. A notable subcategory is plastic disposable products (cups, cutlery) and PVC pipes for construction. Also exported are plastic molding parts and auto components used in light assembly. According to industry reports, plastic exports have grown ~24% annually, especially plastic toys (expected to reach $466M by 2030)[13]. Importers should ensure products meet safety and chemical standards (e.g. EU RoHS, US FDA for food-contact plastics). Typical transactions are FOB Dhaka via container. Buyers often work through trading companies or visit trade fairs such as the Dhaka Plastic & Rubber Fair to source suppliers.
11. Home Textiles (Bedding, Curtains, Carpets, etc.)
Home textile items bed sheets, pillowcases, curtains, carpets, and similar household fabrics form a significant export segment (roughly 4–5% of exports). Bangladesh-made home linens are popular in Western markets due to their quality and price. Products include embroidered linens, jacquard bedcovers, and needlework rugs. Factories for home textiles are concentrated around Dhaka and Gazipur, often as extensions of garment factories or dedicated home textile mills. Brands often feature “Made in Bangladesh” in export promotions. Exports are shipped by container (after quality inspection) to the US, EU and Middle East. Buyers typically place bulk orders with manufacturers (often through “full-package” contracts). Bangladesh also exports wholesale rolls of decorative fabrics. Industry statistics note home textile exports grew 18–20% recently[14]. Importers should check flame-retardant and labeling regulations of their country; many factories hold OEKO-TEX or ISO certifications. Sourcing can be done via trade shows (e.g. Heimtextil Dhaka) or local agents.
12. Bath Towels and Home Linens
Bangladesh is a major exporter of cotton towels and linens. The industry produces a range of bath towels, beach towels and hand towels in different grades and sizes. Key production is in the Dhaka region (the same textile hubs as above). According to trade data, home textile and towel exports together are worth over $1.2 billion annually[15]. Major buyers include the US and European retailers, as well as Middle Eastern importers who purchase large volumes. Towels are shipped in cartons via container; buyers often specify weight and GSM (grams per square meter) when ordering. Wet processing (bleaching/dyeing) and combing quality are important. Importers usually conduct a pre-shipment inspection to verify count and weight. Bangladesh’s towel manufacturers are increasingly joining overseas supply chains, often under private label arrangements.
13. Bicycles and Parts
Remarkably, Bangladesh has become one of the world’s top bicycle exporters. It is now the third largest bicycle exporter to the EU and eighth largest globally[16]. The industry is dominated by brands like Walton and Pran-RFL, with factories mainly in Gazipur and Bhaluka (Mymensingh). Products include complete bicycles (city, mountain, children’s) and components (frames, tires, saddles). Major markets are the EU (especially Germany and Netherlands), Latin America and Africa. In recent years, emphasis has been on improving quality and using modern assembly lines. Imports of bicycle parts (like spokes, chains) from China or India feed the local assembly. To import Bangladesh-made bikes, buyers sign contracts with manufacturers and ensure compliance with standards (e.g. CE for EU). Shipments are by container or RORO ship. The Bicycle Industry Association of Bangladesh organizes trade missions.
14. Electrical Machinery and Equipment
Bangladesh exports a modest but growing range of electrical products (2–3% of exports[3]). This category includes electric wire and cable, bulbs, fans, power adapters, and small electric motors. Many items are produced by local companies in Dhaka/Gazipur, and some high-end products by Walton and local manufacturers. The presence of Walton as an electronics conglomerate has boosted export of items like refrigerators, washing machines and LED lights. In FY2023, Walton announced export of television sets to South Korea and is already exporting appliances to 40+ countries[17]. Importers of Bangladeshi electrical goods must check product safety certifications (UL, CE, etc.). Standard shipments use FCL containers; terms are typically FOB. Bangladesh’s electrical goods often enter markets as competitively priced alternatives for budget-conscious consumers.
15. Ceramics, China & Porcelain
Bangladesh has developed a ceramics industry (beyond its traditional jute/garments). Products include fine china dishware, porcelain tea sets, ornamental ceramics and sanitaryware (toilets, sinks). Major manufacturers (e.g. RAK Ceramics Bangladesh) operate in Sherpur and Gazipur. These factories use local clay and also import kaolin; they produce high-quality dinnerware for export. The export market includes the Middle East, Australia and Europe. Bangladesh-made ceramic tiles and sanitaryware are also exported regionally. Buyers must ensure products meet lead and cadmium limits; most firms have ISO 9001/14001 and export to US and EU under SGS/Intertek tests. Shipments are heavy and done in FCL containers; proper packing is critical. The industry is smaller than textiles but has grown due to government incentives (bonded zones) and cheap energy.
16. Tea and Related Products
Bangladesh is a traditional tea-producing country (notably Sylhet teas). High-value exports include black tea leaves (bags and bulk), green tea, and some specialty tea bags. Output is limited (milder climate), but Bangladeshi tea (often CTC blend) goes to Middle Eastern, African and Russian markets. Darjeeling-type teas are rarely grown, but a few estates produce premium Orthodox tea for niche markets. Tea exporters are mainly from Sylhet district. To import, buyers contact tea plantations or packers; products ship via container in breathable bags. There are strict residue standards for pesticides in tea, so compliance with EU/US limits is required. Annual export revenue from tea is growing steadily (almost $200M+), and Bangladesh also exports small quantities of coffee substitutes (like chicory).
17. Headgear and Caps (Hats, Scarves)
Bangladesh exports knitted hats, caps (baseball hats, winter beanies), and scarves as part of its textile exports. These often are counted under “other textiles” in trade data. Factories around Dhaka and Savar produce headgear and neckwear mainly for European and North American markets. The quality is generally mid-range fashion wear. These products are shipped by container. Importers typically treat them as part of apparel import, requiring labeling (origin) and sometimes flammability testing (for scarves/coats). Bangladesh also exports knitted winter hats to colder countries, taking advantage of low labor costs. While not a top product by value, headgear is among the listed top exports (as noted by trade data[18]) and is a steady niche export segment.
18. Sesame Seeds, Spices and Edible Oils
Sesame seeds from Bangladesh (called “teel”) are in demand for export (to India, UAE, Korea), due to high oil content. Likewise, mustard seeds and soybean are grown and shipped in small volumes. Bangladeshi spices such as turmeric, chili, cumin and coriander seed are cultivated in regions like Jessore and Rajshahi, and exported bulk to neighboring countries and the Middle East. Exports also include minor quantities of ground spices and chili powder. Some edible oils (pure mustard oil) are packaged for export to ethnic markets. All these agro-commodities require phytosanitary certification and CITES clearance if needed. Importers usually buy through agricultural commodity importers, often paying in advance due to perishability. These products fall under the $1.16B agro-exports umbrella[11].
19. Rice and Cereal Products
Bangladesh exports limited quantities of rice and cereals. Premium aromatic rice (e.g. black rice and sticky rice from northern districts) is sold to niche markets in Africa and West Asia. Some white non-basmati rice is also exported to neighboring countries, though domestic demand limits volumes. In addition, cereals like wheat and barley are shipped occasionally (Bangladesh is a small producer, mostly re-exporting imported grain). Of late, re-packaged rice (portion packs, or fortified rice) is being marketed abroad. These products are shipped by container or bulk charter. Regulatory checks (mislabeling, GMO testing) are important for cereals. While not among the top export lines in value, rice and cereal exports have been growing as Bangladesh expands contract farming for export.
20. Electronics, Appliances and Components
Beyond basic electrical goods, Bangladesh is exporting consumer electronics. Local giant Walton and others now ship televisions, refrigerators, freezers, and LED bulbs worldwide[17]. In 2023 Walton began exporting TVs to South Korea and already supplies 40+ countries. Smaller companies export items like batteries, light fixtures, and solar panels. Production is mostly in Walton’s Mirpur plants and in Bangabandhu Hi-Tech City factories. Importers should note that products are often basic model specs, aimed at value markets. Quality control (e.g. CCC certification for China, CE for Europe) is typically in place. Shipments are by container; a few items (like flat TV panels) may go by air cargo. As Bangladesh’s tech sector grows, even electronic components (PCB assemblies, mobile phone parts) are being sold abroad in small volumes.
21. Miscellaneous Textiles and Accessories
In addition to the major apparel lines, Bangladesh exports assorted textile products and accessories. This includes hosiery (socks, stockings), undergarments (bras, panties), gloves, scarves, ties, and fabric scraps. Many of these are produced by the garment industry’s by-product use. For example, leftover cotton or recycled yarn is baled and exported. These smaller items are shipped in less-than-container-loads by traders. They require standard import checks (fibers content labeling, origin rules) but are generally high-volume low-value goods. Hatmanufacturers and knitwear houses in Dhaka manufacture such products for overseas specialty retailers. Although each category is a small part of exports, together they diversify the textile export basket.
22. Processed Foods and Beverages
Bangladesh has a budding processed foods export segment (roughly 1–2% of exports). This includes canned fish, fruit jams, pickles, sauces, and juices (mango, mixed fruit). For example, frozen hilsa or canned hilsa fish is shipped to diaspora communities. Bottled soy sauce and tea blends are exported in containers to Southeast Asia and Europe. There is a growing export of molasses and sugar (as a by-product of sugarcane milling). Additionally, Bangladesh exports pottery (e.g. ceramic mugs), jute paper products, and handicrafts (bamboo baskets). These products are sold via trading houses or export companies. Buyers of food items must check for FSSAI/EU food safety compliance (ingredient listing, preservatives). Logistics are via refrigerated container for perishables, or general container for dry goods.
23. Cosmetics, Soaps and Beauty Products
Bangladesh’s cosmetic and personal care exports are modest but rising. Products include herbal skincare, Ayurvedic remedies, soaps, and toiletries. Manufacturers use local botanicals (e.g. aloe vera, turmeric, neem) in formulas marketed to South Asian and Middle Eastern consumers. Factories around Dhaka produce soap bars, shampoos and creams for export under foreign or local brands. Certification (halal for Gulf markets, ISO 22716 for cosmetics GMP) is often obtained. Export packaging meets international standards. These goods are shipped by container; buyers typically sample first due to strict quality perception. While data is limited, small trade shows in Dhaka and government export promotion efforts have highlighted this niche category for growth.
24. Furniture, Home Decor and Carpets
Bangladesh has small-scale furniture exports. Items include wooden or metal outdoor furniture, bamboo and cane furniture, and jute/cotton home décor (cushions, placemats). Regions like Chittagong Hill Tracts supply cane furniture and rattan. Some firms produce office chairs and filing cabinets for export. Carpets and tapestries (often jute or coir-based) are also made by cottage industries in Jessore/Sundarbans. These are niche exports targeted to design-conscious markets in Europe and the US. Buyers order via fair visits or online B2B platforms. Furniture shipments go by container (flat-packed or assembled), requiring careful packaging. Many products are OEKO-TEX or eco-friendly certified to appeal internationally.
25. Other Export Products and Services
The above categories cover the vast majority of Bangladesh’s merchandise exports. Beyond them, other items include salt, pharmaceuticals packaging, and minor industrial goods. For example, Bangladesh exports some raw cement and brick products to neighboring islands. The service sector (especially IT services and software) is also expanding for foreign clients, though that is beyond merchandise export. Importantly, Bangladesh is negotiating many trade agreements (e.g. GSP+ with the EU) that improve market access for all export products. How to import any of these goods generally involves contacting Bangladeshi exporters or using sourcing agents. Documents needed typically include a Letter of Credit (L/C), Certificate of Origin (issued by EPB or chambers), and compliance certificates (textile testing, FDA for food, etc.) depending on the product. Most shipments depart from Chittagong or Mongla port, so buyers arrange ocean freight and pay customs duties per destination. The Trade & Investment Bangladesh (T&IB) consultancy can assist buyers in finding reliable suppliers and navigating export-import procedures[19][20].
Sourcing Agent Services of T&IB for Foreign Buyers
For foreign importers seeking Bangladesh products, Trade & Investment Bangladesh (T&IB) offers comprehensive sourcing agent services. T&IB’s team understands local regulations and global trade requirements, and assists buyers from product selection to delivery. They provide export readiness and compliance support (helping suppliers meet international standards, documentation and quality checks)[19]. The firm also arranges buyer-seller matchmaking, introducing verified Bangladeshi manufacturers to overseas buyers[20]. For example, T&IB can coordinate trade fair visits, set up factory visits (in Dhaka, Chittagong, Gazipur industrial zones) and negotiate contracts on behalf of buyers. As a premier consulting agency in Dhaka[21], T&IB leverages a network of garment, leather, agro and chemicals exporters. They can handle logistics arrangements (including booking containers at Chittagong port) and ensure timely shipment. In short, a foreign buyer can rely on T&IB to smooth the import process into Bangladesh, making sourcing efficient and risk-free.
Why Choose Trade & Investment Bangladesh (T&IB)
Trade & Investment Bangladesh (T&IB) is a leading export-import consultant based in Dhaka[21]. It is staffed by trade experts who have deep knowledge of Bangladeshi industries and international market trends. T&IB’s services include tailored consulting, market research, digital promotion, and logistics facilitation all aimed at helping foreign companies tap into Bangladesh’s supply base. The firm’s founder, Mr. Joynal Abdin, has extensive experience in export strategy, and the T&IB team holds memberships in trade bodies (BGMEA, BKMEA) to stay plugged into the latest industry developments. Importantly, T&IB can also assist with post-shipment services such as warranty handling or dispute resolution, which is often critical for international buyers. Contact details for T&IB are as follows: House-486, Adorsho School Road, North Dhania, Dhaka-1236, Bangladesh; phone +8801553-676767; email info@tradeandinvestmentbangladesh.com[22]. These contacts and more information are confirmed by the official T&IB site. By working with T&IB, foreign buyers gain a trusted local partner, ensuring quality and communication at every step.
Closing Remarks
Bangladesh’s export landscape offers global buyers competitive prices and a wide product range, from textiles and jute to leather, seafood and home products. Over the past decade its exporters have invested in compliance and capacity, so products meet international buyer standards. Foreign importers can leverage Bangladesh’s business-friendly export zones and the expertise of consultants like T&IB to source efficiently. With stable political support for trade and ongoing capacity growth, Bangladesh is likely to remain a dependable supplier for garments, jute goods, and an expanding array of industrial and agricultural products. We encourage foreign buyers to explore Bangladesh’s export offerings and consider contacting Trade & Investment Bangladesh for seamless sourcing assistance.
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https://www.thedailystar.net/business/news/garment-exports-earned-record-4738b-2023-3512736
[3] [4] Top Export Products of Bangladesh – Volza
[6] [7] Clothing Factory Bangladesh: Apparel, Garment Manufacturer and Supplier
https://clothingfactorybangladesh.com/
[8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [23] [24] Bangladesh Export Database – Global Export Data | Tendata| Tendata
https://www.tendata.com/blogs/tradedata/5044.html
[17] Walton to export TV to South Korea | The Daily Star
https://www.thedailystar.net/business/economy/news/walton-export-tv-south-korea-3376811
[18] Who Are Bangladesh’s Top Trading Partners? A Snapshot of Global Trade
https://www.exportimportdata.in/blogs/bangladesh-trade-partners.aspx
[19] [20] [21] Home – Trade and Investment Bangladesh (T&IB)
https://tradeandinvestmentbangladesh.com/
[22] Contact Us: – Trade and Investment Bangladesh (T&IB)
