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The NEPSE Journal

Insights & Analysis

Market commentary, data deep-dives, and trading notes from the NEPSE Trading desk.

All Articles — Page 225

2793 posts

#NepalEconomy #FoodPrices #Foo1 min read
Why Food Prices Are Declining in Nepal: Data from Mid-August 2082
Food prices in Nepal fell by -2.28% in mid-August 2082/83, driven by strong supply conditions, subdued domestic demand, and stable global food prices. While this benefits consumers, it creates risks for farmers’ incomes and rural livelihoods. The challenge for Nepal is to balance consumer relief with agricultural sustainability and ensure food price declines do not weaken the broader economy.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
#NepalEconomy #WageGrowth #Sal1 min read
Wage and Salary Index Growth: Are Nepali Workers Falling Behind?
Nepal’s wage and salary index shows workers are struggling to keep up. After peaking at 9% growth in FY 2021/22, wage growth has slowed to just 2.63% in FY 2024/25, barely above inflation. This means real wages have stagnated, leaving workers with limited gains in purchasing power. Without productivity-driven job creation and stronger labor policies, Nepali workers risk falling further behind.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
#NepalEconomy #WPI #InflationT1 min read
Wholesale Price Index 2082/83: Signals for Future Inflation
Nepal’s Wholesale Price Index has cooled to 2.37% in mid-August 2082/83, down from double-digit highs in 2021/22. This signals that future consumer inflation will likely remain subdued, giving households relief and creating space for investment. But weak wholesale price growth may also reflect sluggish demand, highlighting the need for policies that boost domestic production and spending.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
#NepalEconomy #NonFoodInflatio1 min read
Non-Food CPI Trends: Rising Pressures on Households in Nepal
Non-food CPI in Nepal remains elevated at 3.95% by mid-August 2082/83, reflecting rising costs in housing, utilities, education, healthcare, and transport. While food deflation offers short-term relief, households—especially in urban areas—still face increasing living costs. This “sticky” non-food inflation poses long-term challenges, requiring policy action to ease household pressures.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
#NepalEconomy #FoodInflation #1 min read
Food Inflation Turns Negative: A Relief or a Risk?
Nepal’s food inflation has turned negative (-2.28% in mid-August 2082/83), offering short-term relief to consumers but raising long-term risks for farmers and rural incomes. While households benefit from lower prices, sustained deflation could discourage agricultural production, weaken rural demand, and undermine growth. Policymakers must balance consumer relief with strategies that support farmers and stabilize food markets.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
#NepalEconomy #CPI #InflationT1 min read
CPI Trends in Nepal: Inflation Cooling Down in 2082/83?
Nepal’s CPI inflation has cooled significantly, dropping from highs of 8.08% in FY 2021/22 to just 1.68% by mid-August 2082/83. While this signals price stability and relief for consumers, persistent food price deflation points to supply and demand challenges. Stable inflation offers a good environment for growth, but Nepal must guard against weak domestic demand and ensure investment-led expansion.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
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#NepalEconomy #GDPGrowth #Nepa1 min read
Comparing GDP Growth in Nepal: 2020/21 to 2082/83 Trends
Between FY 2020/21 and FY 2082/83, Nepal’s GDP growth fluctuated from post-pandemic highs of 5.6% to a low of 2.0%, before recovering to 4.6%. While external inflows and service-sector resilience drove recovery, weak domestic investment and industrial stagnation limited momentum. The trend shows cautious stability, but real transformation will require boosting capital formation and reducing overdependence on remittances.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
#NepalEconomy #GDP6Trillion #N1 min read
Nepal’s GDP at Current Prices Crosses Rs. 6 Trillion – What’s Next?
Nepal’s GDP at current prices has crossed Rs. 6 trillion in FY 2024/25, marking an important economic milestone. While the figure reflects both real growth and improved price stability, the challenge lies in turning this symbolic achievement into sustainable progress through stronger industrialization, capital formation, and infrastructure investment.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
#NepalEconomy #RealGDP #GDPGro1 min read
Real GDP Growth at Purchasers’ Price: What Investors Must Know
Nepal’s real GDP growth at purchasers’ price is projected at 4.6% in FY 2024/25, a recovery from recent lows. For investors, this signals improving stability and demand, but risks remain from weak capital formation and structural dependence on remittances. Opportunities lie in services and consumption-driven sectors, while long-term prospects hinge on reforms that boost industrial and infrastructure investment.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025
#NepalEconomy #GDPStructure #S1 min read
Sector-Wise Contribution to Nepal’s GDP in Early 2082/83
In early FY 2082/83, Nepal’s GDP remains service-driven (≈60%) with agriculture contributing around 25% and industry just 13–14%. While services are expanding on the back of remittances, financial flows, and tourism, weak industrial investment and low agricultural productivity continue to hold back balanced growth.
Sandeep Chaudhary24 Sep, 2025

NEPSEtrading

Primary issues

Income & debt

Live market

Read & learn

NEPSE Trading Network

Insights & Analysis

All Articles — Page 225

Why Food Prices Are Declining in Nepal: Data from Mid-August 2082

Wage and Salary Index Growth: Are Nepali Workers Falling Behind?

Wholesale Price Index 2082/83: Signals for Future Inflation

Non-Food CPI Trends: Rising Pressures on Households in Nepal

Food Inflation Turns Negative: A Relief or a Risk?

CPI Trends in Nepal: Inflation Cooling Down in 2082/83?

Comparing GDP Growth in Nepal: 2020/21 to 2082/83 Trends

Nepal’s GDP at Current Prices Crosses Rs. 6 Trillion – What’s Next?

Real GDP Growth at Purchasers’ Price: What Investors Must Know

Sector-Wise Contribution to Nepal’s GDP in Early 2082/83

NEPSEtrading

Primary issues

Income & debt

Live market

Read & learn

NEPSE Trading Network

Insights & Analysis

All Articles — Page 225

Why Food Prices Are Declining in Nepal: Data from Mid-August 2082

Wage and Salary Index Growth: Are Nepali Workers Falling Behind?

Wholesale Price Index 2082/83: Signals for Future Inflation

Non-Food CPI Trends: Rising Pressures on Households in Nepal

Food Inflation Turns Negative: A Relief or a Risk?

CPI Trends in Nepal: Inflation Cooling Down in 2082/83?

Comparing GDP Growth in Nepal: 2020/21 to 2082/83 Trends

Nepal’s GDP at Current Prices Crosses Rs. 6 Trillion – What’s Next?

Real GDP Growth at Purchasers’ Price: What Investors Must Know

Sector-Wise Contribution to Nepal’s GDP in Early 2082/83