To be fair to Dahal, changing colour is a common trait among most Nepali politicians.

The ability to manage market expectations plays a critical role in the execution of monetary policy.

If the economy does well, and the intrinsic value of companies rises, stocks will follow.

It is not the job of regulators such as the central bank to wish for higher stock prices.

Nepal’s rate-setting connivance exploits customers, by either paying less on deposits or charging more on loans.

Corruption at the highest echelons of government is nothing new in Nepal.

With the right leadership and policy, Nepal can tag along India’s manufacturing success.

The general public’s level of frustration over corruption is very high.

Present-day banks are deviating a bit too much from the original deposit-loan scheme.

Bad precedents in a budding democracy like Nepal’s can become a self-fulfilling prophecy.

History will remember him for how he fumbled the ball in the past couple of weeks.

The November elections were more a loss for established parties than a win for newbies.

The ultimate price is paid by the confused voter, who cannot put two and two together.

Now that the banks are letting the market dictate things, they deserve a pat on the back.

Nepal needs to free itself from the shackles of dogmatic leaders in their 60s and 70s.