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The pandemic has called attention to the health and financial well-being of older persons.
Online learning initiatives fill the gap left by school and business closures and show the way forward after COVID-19.
One way to reduce poverty in developing countries is to make it cheaper and easier for migrant workers to send money home.
Wholesale and retail trade, textiles, construction, electronics, and food and beverage show high circularity potential.
Sri Lanka is transforming its education system to take its economy to the next level.
Sea level rise will hike coastal flood losses at least 12-fold by 2100. The benefits of adaptation outweigh the costs, providing returns at least 10 times the investments.
CAREC countries can benefit from cross-border frequency regulation to boost grid stability and reduce costs.
The lessons learned by the Asian Development Bank, which was one of the last organizations to leave Afghanistan[1] in 1980 and one of the first to return in 2002.
An electricity trading project between Indonesia and Malaysia is lowering power costs, raising revenue and cutting greenhouse gas emissions.
While remittances from migrant workers continue to increase, they can only fuel economic growth if they enter the formal financial system and be channeled into productive investments.