After partition, the living standard of Bangladesh, overall, seems to be better off. According to the World Bank, in 1990, Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measured by PPP (Current international $) of Bangladesh was around 74.26 billion while of Pakistan was around 213.09 billion. The economy of Pakistan was bigger than Bangladesh around 2.87 times. By ten years later, namely 2000, the gap of national income between Pakistan and Bangladesh got closer to 2.64 times revealing the more increasing rate in economic growth of Bangladesh. From 1990 to 2000, GDP grew around 95.77 and 80.30 for Bangladesh and Pakistan, respectively. In 2013, the gap got smaller to 2.13 times. Bangladesh’s output was at 400.48 billion while 855.87 billion for Pakistan. GDP of Bangladesh grew over 439.31 percent over the last 23 years which relatively bigger than Pakistan enjoyed the economic growth merely for 301.63 percent. For Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR), CAGR for Bangladesh over the past 23 years is 7.60 percent while for Pakistan is only 6.23 percent. Another important thing is that the economy of Bangladesh and Pakistan did not receive the critical impacts from the 2008 Hamburger Crisis which almost developing countries around the world experienced with a reduction in its GDP[1]. Moreover, unlike many countries in Asia, both countries did not have any severe economic crisis in the last 25 years even though International Monetary Fund (IMF) has ever warned the financial risk in Pakistan in 2013.