The NEPSE Journal
Insights & Analysis
Market commentary, data deep-dives, and trading notes from the NEPSE Trading desk.
All Articles — Page 194
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#TechnicalAnalysisNepal #Sande1 min readIntroduction to Technical Analysis in Nepal – Understanding Market Psychology Through Charts
Technical Analysis education in Nepal empowers investors to read charts, understand market psychology, and trade confidently using analytical tools rather than emotions. Under the expert mentorship of Sandeep Kumar Chaudhary, students gain a deep understanding of price behavior, chart interpretation, and disciplined trading — turning knowledge into consistent success in the Nepali stock market.
Sandeep Chaudhary- Advertisement
#NRBReport2025 #SectorwiseCred1 min readSectorwise Credit Analysis: Banks Focus on Energy and Transport While Trade Loans Decline
Nepal’s bank credit structure in 2025/26 highlights a policy-driven shift — rising exposure to energy, transport, and construction sectors, while loans to agriculture and trade shrink amid weak demand and risk aversion.
Sandeep Chaudhary
#NRBReport2025 #ConsumerCredit1 min readNRB Data 2025/26: Consumption Loans Hold Above Rs. 1.15 Trillion Despite Tight Policy
Despite a restrictive policy environment, consumption loans in Nepal remain strong at Rs. 1.15 trillion, supported by continued demand for gold-backed, housing, and credit card loans, highlighting resilient household borrowing trends in 2025/26.
Sandeep Chaudhary
#NRBReport2025 #ManufacturingG1 min readBanks Lend More to Machinery and Electrical Equipment Sectors Amid Manufacturing Push
Bank credit to machinery and electrical sectors rose to Rs. 73.47 billion in August 2025, led by growth in electrical equipment and machinery financing, indicating a gradual revival in Nepal’s manufacturing and industrial modernization efforts.
Sandeep Chaudhary
#NRBReport2025 #AgricultureCre1 min readAgricultural Credit Down Rs. 5.7 Billion — Has Climate Risk Hit Rural Lending?
Agricultural lending declined by Rs. 5.7 billion (–1.4%) in mid-August 2025, as climate risks, erratic monsoons, and high input costs dampened rural credit demand and discouraged bank exposure to the sector.
Sandeep Chaudhary
