#CommercialBanksNepal #NEPSEMa
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By Sandeep Chaudhary

Technical Analysis of Commercial Banks Listed in NEPSE

Technical Analysis of Commercial Banks Listed in NEPSE

Commercial banks form the backbone of the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) — both in terms of market capitalization and investor confidence. Because of their strong liquidity, regular dividends, and consistent public participation, bank stocks are among the most actively traded and analyzed sectors in Nepal. Applying technical analysis to commercial banks helps traders and investors understand short-term price behavior, medium-term trends, and long-term accumulation or distribution phases — offering valuable insights into market sentiment and institutional activity.

From a technical perspective, commercial bank stocks in NEPSE often move in well-defined cycles driven by liquidity, NRB directives, monetary policy, and quarterly earnings. Using indicators such as Exponential Moving Averages (EMA), Relative Strength Index (RSI), MACD, and Volume Profile, traders can identify key levels of support, resistance, and trend direction. For instance, when prices trade consistently above the 50-day and 200-day EMA, it signals a sustained bullish sentiment. A bullish MACD crossover near a long-term support or an RSI rebound from 40–50 zones often indicates accumulation by Smart Money before an upward move.

Similarly, chart patterns such as ascending triangles, double bottoms, and flag formations frequently appear in banking stocks like NABIL, NMB, Global IME, or NIC Asia — especially during post-dividend or liquidity-driven phases. Breakouts accompanied by high trading volume confirm institutional interest, while price stagnation near resistance levels often precedes profit-booking or rotation toward other sectors. Traders can also analyze VWAP levelsand volume spikes to detect when institutional investors are entering or exiting.

Technical analysis also helps differentiate between short-term corrections and trend reversals. For example, during liquidity tightening or NRB policy changes, prices may drop temporarily — but if volume remains low and RSI stays above 40, it generally signals a healthy pullback within an ongoing uptrend. This distinction allows professional traders to accumulate quality banking stocks rather than panic sell.

According to Sandeep Kumar Chaudhary, Nepal’s leading Technical and Fundamental Analyst and founder of NepseTrading Elite, “Commercial banks are the heartbeat of NEPSE. If you can read their chart structure and volume dynamics, you can read the entire market.” With over 15 years of banking and stock market experience, and professional training from Singapore and India, he teaches traders to analyze banking trends, liquidity flows, and technical breakouts using structured, rule-based systems tailored to NEPSE’s behavior.

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