Learn the basics and advanced concepts of the Nepal Stock Market in the Share Gyan section. Explore stock market tips, investment strategies, NEPSE insights, financial education, and guides to become a smarter investor in Nepal.
Recently, the stock market in Nepal has been dropping sharply almost every day. Because of this, the term “circuit breaker” has become very common. Many new investors, however, do not fully understand what it means or when it is triggered. A circuit breaker is a rule used by the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) to control … Read more
Nepal’s stock market is moving toward more modern and independent trading. As of now, 11 brokerage firms have started using their own Trade Management Systems (TMS) instead of relying on the system provided by the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE). Among these, 10 brokers are using the DigiHub A-Trade system, while Naasa Securities (Broker No. 58) … Read more
In Nepal’s share market, there is a rule called T+2. It means when an investor sells shares, the money must be sent to their bank account within two working days after the trade. If someone buys shares, the shares must be delivered to their demat account within two working days as well. But in real … Read more
Many investors in Nepal’s stock market are unknowingly paying heavy fines for not transferring their shares after selling them. In some cases, the penalty has even been higher than the profit they made from the sale. This charge can cost up to 20% of the total sale amount. This penalty is known as a “Closeout … Read more
Do you invest in the stock market? If you trade shares, you can easily perform online trading through the Nepse Trade Management System (Nepse TMS). This platform connects investors directly to brokers and the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE), making online share trading fast and convenient. Once you receive your username and password from your broker, … Read more
At present, 43 banks and financial institutions in Nepal provide the C-ASBA (Centralized ASBA) service, according to CDSC (CDS and Clearing Limited). All commercial banks are offering this service, but not all of them charge the same fee. 1. Banks That Don’t Charge Any C-ASBA Fee Out of all commercial banks, five banks provide the … Read more
The banking industry in Nepal is vital to the national economy. Each of the 20 operational commercial banks is supported by a combination of institutional, individual, and foreign investors. Knowing who owns the majority of these banks provides information about the general stability, control, and trustworthiness of Nepal’s financial sector. Official shareholding filings for the … Read more
Opening a Demat account is the first step for anyone who wants to invest in shares, mutual funds, or other securities in Nepal. A Demat account — short for “dematerialized account” — is where your shares are stored electronically instead of in paper certificates. It works just like a bank account, but instead of holding … Read more
Many new investors in Nepal’s stock market often hear the term IPO allotment but are not fully aware of what it means or how the process works. In simple terms, IPO allotment refers to the distribution of company shares among applicants after the public offering closes. 👉 Click Here to Check IPO Result According to … Read more