#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fisc1 min readRevenue Mobilization at Rs 157 Billion vs Expenditure Rs 163 Billion – Nepal Records Budget DeficitIn the first two months of FY 2025/26, Nepal’s revenue mobilization reached Rs 157.53 billion, while expenditure totaled Rs 163.47 billion, leading to a budget deficit of Rs 23.96 billion, as per NRB. Internal borrowing contributed Rs 70 billion and foreign loans Rs 10 billion to finance the gap. Despite healthy revenue, expenditure execution—especially in capital sectors—remains sluggish. The government’s cash balance stood at Rs 255.61 billion, showing adequate liquidity for upcoming quarters.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fisc1 min readNepal’s Government Expenditure Reaches Rs 163 Billion in Two Months of FY 2025/26 – NRB ReportIn the first two months of FY 2025/26, Nepal’s total government expenditure reached Rs 163.47 billion, while total resources mobilized were Rs 139.51 billion, leading to a deficit of Rs 23.96 billion, as per NRB. Internal borrowing stood at Rs 70 billion, and foreign loans contributed Rs 10 billion. The cash balance in the treasury rose to Rs 255.61 billion, showing strong liquidity. Economists, however, urge better execution of capital projects to sustain fiscal efficiency.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore2 min readNRB Economic Update 2025/26: Nepal’s Foreign Assets in USD Show Steady Growth and Currency StabilityThe NRB Economic Update 2025/26 shows Nepal’s foreign assets in USD rose to USD 21.53 billion, up 4.8% from mid-July, driven by remittances, tourism income, and stable currency conditions. Foreign exchange reserves reached USD 20.41 billion, ensuring 16 months of import cover. The foreign reserves-to-GDP ratio improved to 47.2%, while the exchange rate remained stable at Rs 141.14 per USD. The NRB’s sound policies and controlled imports strengthened Nepal’s external stability, positioning the economy for continued resilience in FY 2025/26.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #Fore2 min readForeign Reserves to GDP Ratio Improves as NRB and Commercial Banks Boost USD AssetsThe NRB’s 2025/26 data shows Nepal’s foreign reserves-to-GDP ratio improving to 47.2%, the highest in recent years. Gross foreign assets reached USD 21.53 billion, while foreign exchange reserves stood at USD 20.41 billion, driven by a 5.5% rise in convertible reserves and 10.6% growth in commercial bank USD holdings. The import cover remains strong at 16 months, reflecting a stable and liquid external sector. Economists credit NRB’s prudent policy and remittance inflows for the gains but urge focus on exports and productive utilization to sustain stability.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
Top1 min readMachinery and Vehicle Imports Deepen Nepal’s Trade Deficit – Over Rs. 60 Billion in Just Three MonthsMachinery and Vehicle Imports Deepen Nepal’s Trade Deficit – Over Rs. 60 Billion in Just Three Months Nepal recorded a trade deficit exceeding Rs. 60 billion in just three months of the current fiscal year (2082/83) due to massive imports of machinery, electrical equipment, and vehicles, according to the Department of Customs. During the period between mid-July and mid-October 2025, imports under Chapter 84 (Machinery and Mechanical Appliances) reached Rs. 32.07 billion, while Chapter 87 (Vehicles and Parts) accounted for Rs. 29.33 billion. Together, these two categories made up one of the largest import segments in Nepal’s trade portfolio. Exports from these sectors, however, remained negligible — only Rs. 441 million worth of machinery and Rs. 17 million worth of vehicles were exported during the same period. As a result, the combined trade deficit from these two chapters stood at more than Rs. 61 billion.Dipesh Ghimire·27 Oct, 2025
Fuel Imports 1 min readFuel Imports Dominate Nepal’s Trade – Rs 66.8 Billion Spent in Just Three MonthsFuel Imports Dominate Nepal’s Trade – Rs 66.8 Billion Spent in Just Three Months Nepal spent over Rs. 66.87 billion on the import of fuel and petroleum products during the first three months of the current fiscal year (FY 2082/83), making it the largest single import category in the country’s total trade. According to the Department of Customs, the import value of mineral fuels, mineral oils, and related products (Chapter 27) reached nearly 14 percent of total imports between mid-July and mid-October 2025.Dipesh Ghimire·27 Oct, 2025
#NRBReport #NepalEconomy #NetF1 min readNepal’s Net Foreign Assets Rise 5.2% to USD 20.42 Billion – Stable Import Cover of 16 MonthsNepal’s Net Foreign Assets increased by 5.2% to USD 20.42 billion, supported by higher foreign exchange reserves of USD 20.41 billion and stable external flows. The country’s reserves now cover 16 months of imports, reflecting a solid external position. Convertible reserves rose by 5.5%, and gross foreign assets reached USD 21.53 billion. NRB’s effective reserve management and strong remittance inflows have strengthened Nepal’s external stability, though experts call for export-led growth to maintain this positive momentum.Sandeep Chaudhary·27 Oct, 2025
#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