In many ways, developing countries can be likened to upstart companies with a lot of growth potential. Debt can help, if exercised judiciously.

Authorities are trying to placate investors that are desperate for higher prices.

Nepal's new tax policy is not in support of the adoption of electric vehicles. It is actually going against the global trend.

When economies are not allowed to go through their natural cycles, failing companies drag on, leading to capital misallocation.

As the virus disrupts economies further, there may be opportunities for some to drive out competition.

The direct effects of Covid-19 might be bad, but the potential economic shock can be catastrophic.

A central bank that cannot say no to election-driven politicians is at risk of losing its credibility--especially in the case of a developing economy.

Nepal’s only stock exchange is rebounding, but it is hard to pinpoint who is buying up all these shares.

Given that Nepal has much room for growth, banks should start to hold back more income for investment into the future.

While it makes sense to necessitate promoter shares in the beginning, this should be relaxed as the market matures.

Margin trading is a welcome development, but it is no panacea for stock doldrums.

The country can learn a lot from India to attract foreign manufacturing, such as slashing corporate tax rates and implementing favourable policies.

Relatively large ownership by a single entity is a potential roadblock to mergers and acquisitions.

Joseph Schumpeter’s creative destruction should be applied to the economy, and to politics as well.

In the name of attaining self-sufficiency, several industries have been haphazardly protected with subsidies and tariffs.