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Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions
Foreign Exchange Reserves

2 min read

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions Nepal’s foreign exchange reserves have climbed to a historic high in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), significantly strengthening the country’s external buffer at a time of global uncertainty. According to data released by Nepal Rastra Bank, total reserves increased by 14.1 percent to Rs 3,055.52 billion, up from Rs 2,677.68 billion recorded at the end of mid-July. In US dollar terms, reserves rose by 10.3 percent to USD 21.52 billion, underscoring a sharp improvement in Nepal’s external liquidity position.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led
Top

2 min read

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led Nepal’s external sector showed a marked improvement in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), with both the current account and balance of payments recording significantly higher surpluses than a year earlier. Data released by Nepal Rastra Bank indicate that rising inflows—largely driven by remittances and transfers—have outweighed pressures from trade and service deficits, offering short-term stability to the economy. During the review period, the current account remained in surplus by Rs 279.65 billion, a sharp increase from the Rs 147.78 billion surplus recorded in the same period last year. In US dollar terms, the surplus nearly doubled to USD 1.99 billion, up from USD 1.10 billion. Economists say this improvement reflects a strong inflow of foreign currency at a time when import demand has begun to recover.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

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Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions
Foreign Exchange Reserves

2 min read

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions Nepal’s foreign exchange reserves have climbed to a historic high in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), significantly strengthening the country’s external buffer at a time of global uncertainty. According to data released by Nepal Rastra Bank, total reserves increased by 14.1 percent to Rs 3,055.52 billion, up from Rs 2,677.68 billion recorded at the end of mid-July. In US dollar terms, reserves rose by 10.3 percent to USD 21.52 billion, underscoring a sharp improvement in Nepal’s external liquidity position.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led
Top

2 min read

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led Nepal’s external sector showed a marked improvement in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), with both the current account and balance of payments recording significantly higher surpluses than a year earlier. Data released by Nepal Rastra Bank indicate that rising inflows—largely driven by remittances and transfers—have outweighed pressures from trade and service deficits, offering short-term stability to the economy. During the review period, the current account remained in surplus by Rs 279.65 billion, a sharp increase from the Rs 147.78 billion surplus recorded in the same period last year. In US dollar terms, the surplus nearly doubled to USD 1.99 billion, up from USD 1.10 billion. Economists say this improvement reflects a strong inflow of foreign currency at a time when import demand has begun to recover.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy
Remittances

2 min read

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy Remittance inflows surged strongly in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), once again emerging as the main pillar supporting Nepal’s external sector. According to figures released by Nepal Rastra Bank, remittance inflows increased by 31.4 percent to Rs 687.13 billion, a sharp jump compared to the 9.4 percent growth recorded in the same period last year. The pace of growth highlights the economy’s continued dependence on income earned by Nepali workers abroad. The data show that remittances remain the most reliable source of foreign currency at a time when the country is facing pressure from rising imports and a widening service account deficit. Despite improvements in exports, earnings from goods and services have not kept pace with outflows, leaving remittances to fill the gap in the balance of payments.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances
Top

2 min read

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances Nepal’s service account has come under increasing strain in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), as rapidly rising overseas spending—particularly on education—has far outpaced the growth of service income. Latest balance of payments indicators released by Nepal Rastra Bank show that the net service account recorded a deficit of Rs 32.91 billion, a sharp increase from the Rs 22.37 billion deficit in the same period last year. At the core of this widening gap is the imbalance between modest service exports and accelerating service imports. While some recovery is visible in tourism-related earnings, it has not been sufficient to offset the growing outflow of funds for foreign services, highlighting structural weaknesses in Nepal’s service sector.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts
Top

2 min read

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts Nepal’s foreign trade data for the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025) reveal a clear shift in the structure of exports and imports, highlighting deeper changes in the economy beyond headline trade figures. While export values have risen sharply during the period, the underlying composition suggests that growth is increasingly driven by consumer goods rather than industrial or capital-based production, raising questions about long-term sustainability.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact
Top

3 min read

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact Nepal’s foreign trade performance in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025) presents a picture of strong momentum on the export front, tempered by a continued rise in imports that has widened the trade deficit. Latest figures released by Nepal Rastra Bank show that although exports have expanded at an unusually fast pace, the overall balance of trade remains heavily skewed toward imports, underscoring long-standing structural weaknesses in the economy. Merchandise exports during the review period rose by 77.5 percent to Rs 93.50 billion, marking one of the strongest four-month growth rates in recent years. By contrast, exports had increased by just 4.2 percent in the same period last year. The sharp rebound suggests improved external demand for selected Nepali goods and a partial normalization of supply chains that had been disrupted in earlier years.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions
Top

3 min read

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions Nepal’s inflation rate has dropped to one of its lowest levels in recent years, signalling a sharp easing of price pressures but also raising questions about underlying demand in the economy. According to data released by Nepal Rastra Bank, year-on-year consumer inflation stood at 1.11 percent in mid-November 2025, a steep fall from 5.60 percent recorded in the same month last year.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Türkiye Visa Complete Guide for Nepali Citizens: Tourist, Business, Work & Study
#TurkeyVisaFromNepal #TürkiyeV

2 min read

Türkiye Visa Complete Guide for Nepali Citizens: Tourist, Business, Work & Study

Nepali citizens traveling to Türkiye must choose the correct visa type and submit a complete, consistent application through VFS Global. While a limited Turkey eVisa is available only to Nepalis holding valid Schengen/UK/USA/Ireland visas, most applicants must apply for an Embassy (Sticker) Visa. This complete guide explains tourist, business, work, and study visas—including eligibility, documents, fees, timelines, and common mistakes—so you can apply confidently and avoid delays or refusals.

Subash Awasthi

·

15 Dec, 2025

How Early Should Nepali Citizens Apply for a Turkey Visa? Best Time Explained
#TurkeyVisaFromNepal #TurkeyVi

2 min read

How Early Should Nepali Citizens Apply for a Turkey Visa? Best Time Explained

Nepali citizens should apply for a Turkey visa well in advance to avoid delays, rejections, or missed travel plans. Although applications are accepted up to 60 days before travel, the safest window is 4–6 weeks before the intended departure date. Early application allows enough time for embassy verification, document correction, and unexpected delays—especially for student, work, medical, and special-purpose visas.

Subash Awasthi

·

15 Dec, 2025

Trending Blogs

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Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions
Foreign Exchange Reserves

2 min read

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions Nepal’s foreign exchange reserves have climbed to a historic high in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), significantly strengthening the country’s external buffer at a time of global uncertainty. According to data released by Nepal Rastra Bank, total reserves increased by 14.1 percent to Rs 3,055.52 billion, up from Rs 2,677.68 billion recorded at the end of mid-July. In US dollar terms, reserves rose by 10.3 percent to USD 21.52 billion, underscoring a sharp improvement in Nepal’s external liquidity position.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led
Top

2 min read

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led Nepal’s external sector showed a marked improvement in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), with both the current account and balance of payments recording significantly higher surpluses than a year earlier. Data released by Nepal Rastra Bank indicate that rising inflows—largely driven by remittances and transfers—have outweighed pressures from trade and service deficits, offering short-term stability to the economy. During the review period, the current account remained in surplus by Rs 279.65 billion, a sharp increase from the Rs 147.78 billion surplus recorded in the same period last year. In US dollar terms, the surplus nearly doubled to USD 1.99 billion, up from USD 1.10 billion. Economists say this improvement reflects a strong inflow of foreign currency at a time when import demand has begun to recover.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy
Remittances

2 min read

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy Remittance inflows surged strongly in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), once again emerging as the main pillar supporting Nepal’s external sector. According to figures released by Nepal Rastra Bank, remittance inflows increased by 31.4 percent to Rs 687.13 billion, a sharp jump compared to the 9.4 percent growth recorded in the same period last year. The pace of growth highlights the economy’s continued dependence on income earned by Nepali workers abroad. The data show that remittances remain the most reliable source of foreign currency at a time when the country is facing pressure from rising imports and a widening service account deficit. Despite improvements in exports, earnings from goods and services have not kept pace with outflows, leaving remittances to fill the gap in the balance of payments.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances
Top

2 min read

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances Nepal’s service account has come under increasing strain in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), as rapidly rising overseas spending—particularly on education—has far outpaced the growth of service income. Latest balance of payments indicators released by Nepal Rastra Bank show that the net service account recorded a deficit of Rs 32.91 billion, a sharp increase from the Rs 22.37 billion deficit in the same period last year. At the core of this widening gap is the imbalance between modest service exports and accelerating service imports. While some recovery is visible in tourism-related earnings, it has not been sufficient to offset the growing outflow of funds for foreign services, highlighting structural weaknesses in Nepal’s service sector.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts
Top

2 min read

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts Nepal’s foreign trade data for the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025) reveal a clear shift in the structure of exports and imports, highlighting deeper changes in the economy beyond headline trade figures. While export values have risen sharply during the period, the underlying composition suggests that growth is increasingly driven by consumer goods rather than industrial or capital-based production, raising questions about long-term sustainability.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact
Top

3 min read

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact Nepal’s foreign trade performance in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025) presents a picture of strong momentum on the export front, tempered by a continued rise in imports that has widened the trade deficit. Latest figures released by Nepal Rastra Bank show that although exports have expanded at an unusually fast pace, the overall balance of trade remains heavily skewed toward imports, underscoring long-standing structural weaknesses in the economy. Merchandise exports during the review period rose by 77.5 percent to Rs 93.50 billion, marking one of the strongest four-month growth rates in recent years. By contrast, exports had increased by just 4.2 percent in the same period last year. The sharp rebound suggests improved external demand for selected Nepali goods and a partial normalization of supply chains that had been disrupted in earlier years.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions
Top

3 min read

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions Nepal’s inflation rate has dropped to one of its lowest levels in recent years, signalling a sharp easing of price pressures but also raising questions about underlying demand in the economy. According to data released by Nepal Rastra Bank, year-on-year consumer inflation stood at 1.11 percent in mid-November 2025, a steep fall from 5.60 percent recorded in the same month last year.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Türkiye Visa Complete Guide for Nepali Citizens: Tourist, Business, Work & Study
#TurkeyVisaFromNepal #TürkiyeV

2 min read

Türkiye Visa Complete Guide for Nepali Citizens: Tourist, Business, Work & Study

Nepali citizens traveling to Türkiye must choose the correct visa type and submit a complete, consistent application through VFS Global. While a limited Turkey eVisa is available only to Nepalis holding valid Schengen/UK/USA/Ireland visas, most applicants must apply for an Embassy (Sticker) Visa. This complete guide explains tourist, business, work, and study visas—including eligibility, documents, fees, timelines, and common mistakes—so you can apply confidently and avoid delays or refusals.

Subash Awasthi

·

15 Dec, 2025

How Early Should Nepali Citizens Apply for a Turkey Visa? Best Time Explained
#TurkeyVisaFromNepal #TurkeyVi

2 min read

How Early Should Nepali Citizens Apply for a Turkey Visa? Best Time Explained

Nepali citizens should apply for a Turkey visa well in advance to avoid delays, rejections, or missed travel plans. Although applications are accepted up to 60 days before travel, the safest window is 4–6 weeks before the intended departure date. Early application allows enough time for embassy verification, document correction, and unexpected delays—especially for student, work, medical, and special-purpose visas.

Subash Awasthi

·

15 Dec, 2025

More Blogs

Explore more blogs

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions

Foreign Exchange Reserves Climb to Record High, Offering Stability but Raising Structural Questions Nepal’s foreign exchange reserves have climbed to a historic high in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), significantly strengthening the country’s external buffer at a time of global uncertainty. According to data released by Nepal Rastra Bank, total reserves increased by 14.1 percent to Rs 3,055.52 billion, up from Rs 2,677.68 billion recorded at the end of mid-July. In US dollar terms, reserves rose by 10.3 percent to USD 21.52 billion, underscoring a sharp improvement in Nepal’s external liquidity position.

Foreign Exchange Reserves

2 min read

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led

External Sector Strengthens on Paper, But Growth Remains Remittance-Led Nepal’s external sector showed a marked improvement in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), with both the current account and balance of payments recording significantly higher surpluses than a year earlier. Data released by Nepal Rastra Bank indicate that rising inflows—largely driven by remittances and transfers—have outweighed pressures from trade and service deficits, offering short-term stability to the economy. During the review period, the current account remained in surplus by Rs 279.65 billion, a sharp increase from the Rs 147.78 billion surplus recorded in the same period last year. In US dollar terms, the surplus nearly doubled to USD 1.99 billion, up from USD 1.10 billion. Economists say this improvement reflects a strong inflow of foreign currency at a time when import demand has begun to recover.

Top

2 min read

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy

Remittances Accelerate Sharply, Masking Deeper Structural Pressures in the Economy Remittance inflows surged strongly in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), once again emerging as the main pillar supporting Nepal’s external sector. According to figures released by Nepal Rastra Bank, remittance inflows increased by 31.4 percent to Rs 687.13 billion, a sharp jump compared to the 9.4 percent growth recorded in the same period last year. The pace of growth highlights the economy’s continued dependence on income earned by Nepali workers abroad. The data show that remittances remain the most reliable source of foreign currency at a time when the country is facing pressure from rising imports and a widening service account deficit. Despite improvements in exports, earnings from goods and services have not kept pace with outflows, leaving remittances to fill the gap in the balance of payments.

Remittances

2 min read

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances

Rising Overseas Education Costs Deepen Service Account Deficit Despite Strong Remittances Nepal’s service account has come under increasing strain in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025), as rapidly rising overseas spending—particularly on education—has far outpaced the growth of service income. Latest balance of payments indicators released by Nepal Rastra Bank show that the net service account recorded a deficit of Rs 32.91 billion, a sharp increase from the Rs 22.37 billion deficit in the same period last year. At the core of this widening gap is the imbalance between modest service exports and accelerating service imports. While some recovery is visible in tourism-related earnings, it has not been sufficient to offset the growing outflow of funds for foreign services, highlighting structural weaknesses in Nepal’s service sector.

Top

2 min read

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts

Trade Structure Tilts Toward Consumption as Export Composition Shifts Nepal’s foreign trade data for the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025) reveal a clear shift in the structure of exports and imports, highlighting deeper changes in the economy beyond headline trade figures. While export values have risen sharply during the period, the underlying composition suggests that growth is increasingly driven by consumer goods rather than industrial or capital-based production, raising questions about long-term sustainability.

Top

2 min read

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact

Exports Post Record Growth, but Rising Imports Keep External Pressure Intact Nepal’s foreign trade performance in the first four months of fiscal year 2082/83 (up to mid-November 2025) presents a picture of strong momentum on the export front, tempered by a continued rise in imports that has widened the trade deficit. Latest figures released by Nepal Rastra Bank show that although exports have expanded at an unusually fast pace, the overall balance of trade remains heavily skewed toward imports, underscoring long-standing structural weaknesses in the economy. Merchandise exports during the review period rose by 77.5 percent to Rs 93.50 billion, marking one of the strongest four-month growth rates in recent years. By contrast, exports had increased by just 4.2 percent in the same period last year. The sharp rebound suggests improved external demand for selected Nepali goods and a partial normalization of supply chains that had been disrupted in earlier years.

Top

3 min read

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions

Dipesh Ghimire

·

16 Dec, 2025

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions

Inflation Falls to Multi-Year Low as Food Prices Drop, Raising Policy Questions Nepal’s inflation rate has dropped to one of its lowest levels in recent years, signalling a sharp easing of price pressures but also raising questions about underlying demand in the economy. According to data released by Nepal Rastra Bank, year-on-year consumer inflation stood at 1.11 percent in mid-November 2025, a steep fall from 5.60 percent recorded in the same month last year.

Top

3 min read

Türkiye Visa Complete Guide for Nepali Citizens: Tourist, Business, Work & Study

Subash Awasthi

·

15 Dec, 2025

Türkiye Visa Complete Guide for Nepali Citizens: Tourist, Business, Work & Study

Nepali citizens traveling to Türkiye must choose the correct visa type and submit a complete, consistent application through VFS Global. While a limited Turkey eVisa is available only to Nepalis holding valid Schengen/UK/USA/Ireland visas, most applicants must apply for an Embassy (Sticker) Visa. This complete guide explains tourist, business, work, and study visas—including eligibility, documents, fees, timelines, and common mistakes—so you can apply confidently and avoid delays or refusals.

#TurkeyVisaFromNepal #TürkiyeV

2 min read

How Early Should Nepali Citizens Apply for a Turkey Visa? Best Time Explained

Subash Awasthi

·

15 Dec, 2025

How Early Should Nepali Citizens Apply for a Turkey Visa? Best Time Explained

Nepali citizens should apply for a Turkey visa well in advance to avoid delays, rejections, or missed travel plans. Although applications are accepted up to 60 days before travel, the safest window is 4–6 weeks before the intended departure date. Early application allows enough time for embassy verification, document correction, and unexpected delays—especially for student, work, medical, and special-purpose visas.

#TurkeyVisaFromNepal #TurkeyVi

2 min read