The NEPSE Journal
Insights & Analysis
Market commentary, data deep-dives, and trading notes from the NEPSE Trading desk.
All Articles — Page 166
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#NepalRastraBank #NRBDirective2 min readUnlisted Share Investments Get Stricter: 3-Year Listing Requirement and Adjustment Fund Rule
Under the Unified Directive 2082, NRB has made unlisted share investments significantly stricter by requiring them to be listed within three years and by mandating the creation of an Investment Adjustment Fund for non-compliant investments. This reform reinforces financial discipline, transparency, and market integrity, marking another step toward a modern, accountable, and resilient banking system.
Sandeep Chaudhary
#NepalRastraBank #NRBDirective2 min readNRB Scraps 20% Annual Sale Restriction – BFIs Free to Manage Portfolio Dynamically
With the removal of the 20% annual sale restriction, the Nepal Rastra Bank has given banks and financial institutions the freedom to manage their investments more efficiently and dynamically. This reform complements other 2082 directives aimed at modernizing Nepal’s investment environment, boosting market liquidity, and aligning institutional practices with global standards of portfolio governance.
Sandeep Chaudhary- Advertisement
#NepalRastraBank #NRBDirective1 min readNepal Rastra Bank Revises BFI Investment Rules – 6-Month Holding Period for Listed Shares
NRB’s revision to reduce the holding period for listed securities from one year to six months marks a bold regulatory shift. It gives BFIs room to respond to market conditions more flexibly, while removing older sales constraints and maintaining strong safeguards against risky unlisted investments. The move is expected to enhance liquidity, institutional engagement, and the vitality of Nepal’s stock market.
Sandeep Chaudhary
#NepalRastraBank #NRBDirective2 min readHow NRB’s Removal of Single Obligor Limit Will Impact Corporate Borrowers and Credit Growth
The NRB’s removal of the Single Obligor Limit is a strategic reform to accelerate investment and credit growth. It provides freedom to banks to finance large projects, empowers businesses to expand their operations, and redirects liquidity toward productive use. Yet, the sustainability of this reform depends on disciplined governance, risk oversight, and responsible lending practices within Nepal’s banking ecosystem.
Sandeep Chaudhary
