Turnover climbs to over Rs4.10 billion, with most listed companies advancing.

Plywood, footwear, cement, and sanitary manufacturers report faster inspections and renewals after months-long delays.

Strong dollar, tighter checks on illegal transfers, and festive spending push remittances to record highs.

Butwal-based First Choice Foods ships its first containers abroad as demand grows. More than 35,000 farmers are linked to its supply chain.

Despite rising demand, the government has slashed both the loan ceiling and the programme’s budget.

Despite higher budget allocations, the government continues to struggle to spend on infrastructure, with experts calling for governance overhaul and performance-based budgeting.

Here is a snapshot of what happened at the stock market this week.

Although the number of losing stocks narrowly exceeded gainers, the overall index still managed a slight upward movement.

Former national cricket captain to represent Nepal’s leading tiles and bathware brand across South and Southeast Asia.

The party plans to establish small and large-scale agricultural research and processing centres across the country to enhance productivity, ensure fair market access.

Import of internal combustion four-wheelers—buses, cars, jeeps, and vans—grows 69.04 percent in the first quarter.

The announcement was made during the company’s 6th Annual General Meeting (AGM) held in Kathmandu on Monday.

Turnover slightly increases to Rs3.84 billion.

Committee says Kathmandu airport is dogged by poor coordination, outdated systems.

Remittances form a crucial part of Nepal’s economy, contributing significantly to household income and foreign exchange reserves.

Benchmark index gains 3.21 points to close at 2,565.16, marking a mild 0.12 percent rise.

Private sector urges government to seek a three-year extension, citing weak economy, political uncertainty.

WiFi 6, also known as 802.11ax, is the latest generation of wireless technology that delivers faster speeds, improved device handling, and lower latency compared to previous WiFi standards.

Benchmark index falls by 0.16 percent to close at 2,561.94 points.

Weak oversight, slow reforms and poor coordination make Nepal among world’s riskiest places for air travel, it says.