#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore1 min readNRB Data: Foreign Exchange Reserves Touch USD 20.41 Billion as External Sector StrengthensNepal’s foreign exchange reserves rose to USD 20.41 billion in mid-September 2025, a 4.7% increase from mid-July, according to NRB. The reserves can now cover 16 months of imports, reflecting a strong external position supported by remittances, tourism, and stable monetary policy. Convertible reserves reached USD 15.82 billion, while gross foreign assets stood at USD 21.53 billion. The NRB’s effective management has reinforced confidence in Nepal’s financial system amid global economic volatility.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore1 min readNepal’s Gross Foreign Assets Reach USD 21.53 Billion – Up 4.8% in Mid-September 2025/26 NRB ReportThe NRB Mid-September 2025/26 report confirms that Nepal’s gross foreign assets reached USD 21.53 billion, rising 4.8% in two months. Foreign exchange reserves totaled USD 20.41 billion, with convertible reserves up 5.5% and import coverage extending to 16 months. Strong remittance inflows, tourism recovery, and prudent reserve management strengthened Nepal’s external position. The country’s Net Foreign Assets increased to USD 20.42 billion, reflecting a stable and resilient external sector amid global uncertainty.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore2 min readNRB Report 2025/26: Nepal’s Foreign Exchange Reserves Grow, Strengthening External StabilityThe NRB 2025/26 report confirms that Nepal’s foreign exchange reserves grew to Rs 2.88 trillion, strengthening the country’s external position. Gross foreign assets reached Rs 3.03 trillion, up 7.7%, with an import cover of 16 months. Convertible reserves increased by 8.4%, and the reserves-to-GDP ratio rose to 47.2%, reflecting solid macroeconomic fundamentals. NRB’s effective monetary management, remittance inflows, and tourism recovery have boosted external stability, positioning Nepal among the most resilient economies in South Asia.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore2 min readForeign Reserves to GDP Ratio Rises to 47.2% as NRB Strengthens External PositionNepal’s foreign reserves-to-GDP ratio rose to 47.2% in mid-September 2025, reflecting the NRB’s strengthened external management. Total foreign exchange reserves reached Rs 2.88 trillion, while gross foreign assets touched Rs 3.03 trillion, up 7.7% in two months. With import cover at 16 months, Nepal now enjoys one of the region’s strongest reserve positions. Experts attribute this success to strong remittance inflows, a rebound in tourism, and NRB’s disciplined monetary policies aimed at maintaining macroeconomic stability.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore1 min readNepal’s Foreign Assets Hit Record Rs 3 Trillion – Convertible Reserves Up by 8.4%Nepal’s foreign assets hit a record Rs 3.03 trillion in mid-September 2025, according to NRB. Convertible reserves surged by 8.4% to Rs 2.23 trillion, while overall foreign exchange reserves stood at Rs 2.88 trillion, covering 16 months of total imports. Strong remittance inflows, tourism recovery, and stable imports boosted external strength. With reserves now at 47.2% of GDP, Nepal maintains one of the strongest reserve positions in South Asia. Economists urge focusing on exports and investment to ensure sustainable long-term stability.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
Top2 min readNepal’s Trade Deficit Widens Despite Sharp Export Growth in First Quarter of FY 2082/83Nepal’s Trade Deficit Widens Despite Sharp Export Growth in First Quarter of FY 2082/83 Nepal’s trade deficit has expanded by 12.18 percent in the first three months of the current fiscal year 2082/83, even though exports surged dramatically by 89.64 percent, according to the latest report from the Department of Customs. From mid-July to mid-October 2025, Nepal imported goods and services worth Rs. 468.08 billion, while exporting Rs. 72.78 billion worth of goods and services. Compared to the same period last fiscal year, imports increased by 19.79 percent and exports by a striking 89.64 percent. During the corresponding three months of FY 2081/82, Nepal’s imports had totaled Rs. 390.75 billion, and exports stood at Rs. 38.37 billion. Consequently, the trade deficit at that time was Rs. 352.37 billion. In the current fiscal year, the deficit widened to Rs. 395.30 billion, reflecting the persistent imbalance between imports and exports.Dipesh Ghimire·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore1 min readNRB Data: Nepal’s Foreign Exchange Reserves Cross Rs 2.88 Trillion, Import Cover at 16 MonthsNepal’s foreign exchange reserves reached Rs 2.88 trillion as of mid-September 2025, up 7.6% from mid-July, according to the NRB. The reserves now cover 16 months of total imports and nearly 20 months of goods imports, showing a strong external position. Gross foreign assets hit Rs 3.03 trillion, supported by higher remittances, tourism income, and stable imports. Economists say Nepal’s external sector is resilient but call for sustainable measures to strengthen exports and maintain long-term stability.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore2 min readNepal’s Gross Foreign Assets Rise 7.7% to Rs 3.03 Trillion – NRB Mid-September 2025 ReportAs per NRB’s mid-September 2025 data, Nepal’s gross foreign assets increased by 7.7% to Rs 3.03 trillion, supported by growing foreign reserves and banking sector holdings. The import capacity rose to nearly 20 months, showing strong external stability. Foreign exchange reserves reached Rs 2.88 trillion, while Net Foreign Assets rose to Rs 2.88 trillion as well. With rising remittances, stable liabilities, and higher gold holdings, Nepal’s external sector remains resilient, positioning the country for sustainable macroeconomic growth in FY 2025/26.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NepalTourism #TourismRevival 1 min readNepal Tourism Revival 2025 — Foreign Arrivals Reach Highest Post-Pandemic LevelIn 2025, Nepal welcomed 815,273 foreign tourists, the highest number since the COVID-19 pandemic. Visitor arrivals rose by 20%, driven by travelers from India, China, and Europe. Improved connectivity, digital visa systems, and promotional campaigns under “Visit Nepal” boosted the recovery. Key destinations like Kathmandu and Pokhara saw record bookings. Experts highlight sustainability and diversification as essential to maintaining long-term growth, with Nepal expected to exceed 1 million visitors in 2026.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalTourism #Visi1 min readNRB Report: Tourist Arrivals to Nepal Surge to 8.15 Lakh — January and March Lead the YearThe NRB’s 2025 report shows that Nepal welcomed 8.15 lakh (815,273) international tourists, up 20% from the previous year. January and March led the surge, driven by high trekking and pilgrimage demand. Visitors from India, China, and Europe were the top contributors, supported by better connectivity, online visa systems, and promotional campaigns. The tourism sector remains a key pillar of Nepal’s economic recovery, with sustainable growth and diversification set to guide the next phase of expansion.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025