It is not that the economy is not in trouble, but it is not so severe or dire as some are saying.

Nepal has enough fiscal space to use more debt for development.

Why the private sector in health, education and cultural heritage has a poor image.

Every government has tried to launch schemes to stir up the public for election gains.

Nepali farmers need a guaranteed market more than easy loans and subsidised inputs.

The Bharatiya Janata Party’s denialism is costing thousands of lives daily in India.

The government seems to be unconcerned about a possible renewed virus outbreak.

The race to produce a vaccine has turned into a competition to exert influence on global economies.

The prime minister's hunger for power is likely to push the country into political chaos.

The NEPSE index recently hit an all-time high; the current political and economic turmoil has hardly made a dent.

The rosy picture presented by the central bank does not reveal a recovery phenomenon.

The public has been tricked into following the wrong issue. The real issue is the mismanagement of available funds.

Even after spending Rs10 billion to control Covid-19, the situation has not improved.

Although NEPSE might slide further down after the market reopens, the bounce-back will be much quicker than expected.

The government’s policies and priorities for economic development require a revision.