The NEPSE Journal
Insights & Analysis
Market commentary, data deep-dives, and trading notes from the NEPSE Trading desk.
All Articles — Page 125
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#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Broa2 min readNRB Report: Broad Money Liquidity (M3) Increases 12.5%, Reflecting Improved Financial Stability
Nepal’s Broad Money Liquidity (M3) increased by 12.5% to Rs 7.96 trillion in mid-September 2025, fueled by strong foreign reserves growth, rising deposits, and moderate private-sector lending. The data highlight Nepal’s improving financial stability, robust remittance-backed liquidity, and NRB’s effective management of the monetary environment.
Sandeep Chaudhary
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Mone2 min readMoney Supply (M1+) Grows 31.9% While Time Deposits Decline 4.9% – NRB Monetary Indicators 2025/26
Nepal’s money supply (M1+) rose sharply by 31.9% to Rs 4.36 trillion, driven by growth in currency circulation, demand deposits, and savings. Meanwhile, time deposits fell 4.9% to Rs 3.51 trillion, as savers preferred liquidity over fixed-term deposits. This shift signifies enhanced liquidity and financial activity, backed by robust remittance inflows, expanding reserves, and steady credit demand.
Sandeep Chaudhary- Advertisement
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Broa2 min readNepal’s Broad Money (M3) Crosses Rs 7.95 Trillion, Supported by Rising Foreign Reserves and Deposits
Nepal’s broad money (M3) increased by 0.4%, reaching Rs 7.95 trillion in mid-September 2025. The rise was largely driven by a 5.8% growth in net foreign assets and an increase in saving deposits, while domestic credit growth remained contained. The data reflect a stable monetary environment supported by rising reserves, strong remittance inflows, and effective liquidity management by NRB.
Sandeep Chaudhary
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Mone1 min readMoney Multiplier (M2) Expands to 7.16, Showing Improved Liquidity in Nepal’s Banking System
The money multiplier (M2) expanded to 7.16 in mid-September 2025, indicating improved liquidity efficiency within Nepal’s banking system. While broad money rose by 0.3 percent, the increase was driven by strong foreign inflows and rising deposits rather than rapid credit growth—signaling a stable, well-balanced monetary environment under NRB’s cautious policy framework.
Sandeep Chaudhary
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Priv2 min readPrivate Sector Credit Grows 1.6% as Government Deposits Surge Nearly 96% – NRB Monetary Survey 2025/26
The NRB Monetary Survey (Mid-September 2025) shows that private sector credit increased by 1.6% (Rs 87.7 billion), while government deposits surged by nearly 96% (Rs 255.6 billion). The contrasting trends highlight modest credit expansion amid strong fiscal cash accumulation. Despite slower domestic liquidity growth, Nepal’s external sector remains robust, supporting overall monetary stability.
Sandeep Chaudhary
