Nepal’s digital future
Digital innovation has boosted fintech, but its future depends on addressing operational risks.
Digital innovation has boosted fintech, but its future depends on addressing operational risks.
The negative consequences and long-term harms of import restrictions should not be overlooked.
What we need is a provision requiring licensed institutions to disclose their commitment to data security.
There is a severe lack of dedicated fintech-related education in the country.
Global South countries now get a chance to voice their unique concerns on the world stage.
Women disproportionately suffer from climate change due to their primary roles in securing food, water and fuel.
It’s important to offer lower taxes or tax breaks to support the growth of MSMEs.
Electrification must be promoted across all economic sectors to reduce reliance on imported fuels.
The subcontinent is grappling with the dilemma of spurring growth while managing burgeoning debts.
Nepal’s hydropower potential ranks among the highest globally in terms of per capita and unit of GDP.
Nepal must ensure that data is accessible, usable and actionable at all levels of government.
Taming inflation will require a coordinated approach between monetary and fiscal policies.
Nepal can learn from Rwanda in managing a high debt-to-GDP ratio while maintaining a rapidly growing economy.
Targeted job guarantee can be an effective and equitable policy to achieve financial stability.
Nepal is uniquely positioned to cash in on growing demand for orthodox and speciality tea in the international market.