The Central Bank of Sri Lanka’s Q3 2025 Financial Soundness Indicators reveal a dynamic picture for the Licensed Finance Companies (LFCs) sector, marked by sharp
The Central Bank of Sri Lanka (CBSL) has released its latest Financial Soundness Indicators (FSIs) for the third quarter of 2025, highlighting sustained resilience in
Sri Lanka’s Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has announced plans to introduce a Code of Ethics for capital market influencers, a move aimed at protecting
Sri Lanka’s industrial sector has faced repeated shocks over the past few years, but Cyclone Ditwah marked one of the most disruptive events for large-scale
From Sri Lanka’s floods to landslides in Vietnam, cyclones in the Bay of Bengal, and severe inundations across Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia, Asia is under
The Sri Lankan consumer has evolved rapidly. Understanding these shifts is essential for any business corporate or SME looking to maintain market share. Value Sensitivity
Even with easing interest rates, the actual cost of capital in Sri Lanka remains high relative to profitability. Businesses cannot assume cheap borrowing will return.
Talent mobility has become one of the most significant business challenges in Sri Lanka. The post-crisis exodus reshaped the labour market, but the next wave
Sri Lanka entered 2025 carrying the weight of two years of stabilisation, restructuring, and challenging reforms. Yet for the business community, this year marks a
Sri Lanka’s job market is undergoing a fundamental transformation. Employers across industries from IT to manufacturing, banking, logistics, hospitality and even public administration are demanding
