Tag: association

  • Today’s gold price in Nepal has dropped by Rs 600 per tola.

    Today’s gold price in Nepal has dropped by Rs 600 per tola.


    Today’s gold price has dropped by Rs. 600 per tola.

    According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association’s official website, fine gold is currently trading at Rs. 103,000 per tola. Yesterday, the rate remained unchanged at Rs. 103,600 per tola. Meanwhile, Tejabi gold is currently trading at Rs. 102,500. In contrast, the rate was kept at Rs. 103,100 per tola yesterday.

     

  • Today’s gold price falls by Rs 200 per tola.

    Today’s gold price falls by Rs 200 per tola.


    Today’s gold price has dropped by Rs. 200 per tola.

    According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association’s official website, fine gold is now trading for Rs. 103,600 per tola. Yesterday, the cost remained unchanged at Rs. 103,800 per tola. Meanwhile, Tejabi gold is currently trading at Rs. 103,100. In contrast, the cost was kept at Rs. 103,300 per tola yesterday.

    Silver has lost Rs. 5 per tola on the sidelines. Today’s local market price for the gleaming white metal is Rs. 1,290 per tola, compared to yesterday’s closing price of Rs. 1,295 per tola.

    Gold is currently trading at $1,845.30 per ounce in USD, while silver is trading at $21.69 per ounce on the international market.

  • The price of gold has risen by Rs 500 per tola.

    The price of gold has risen by Rs 500 per tola.


    Today’s gold price has risen by Rs. 500 per tola.

    According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association’s official website, fine gold is now trading for Rs. 104,600 per tola. Yesterday, the tariff remained unchanged at Rs. 104,100 per tola. Meanwhile, Tejabi gold is currently trading at Rs. 104,100. In contrast, the cost was kept at Rs. 103,600 per tola yesterday.

    On the other hand, silver is holding steady at Rs. 1,320 per tola.On the international market, gold is now priced at $1,878.20 per ounce in USD.

  • Gold falls Rs. 1,400 from its all-time high, trading at Rs. 106,100 per tola today.

    Gold falls Rs. 1,400 from its all-time high, trading at Rs. 106,100 per tola today.


    Today’s gold price has dropped by Rs. 1,400 per tola.

    According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association’s official website, fine gold is currently trading at Rs. 106,100 per tola. Yesterday, the rate remained unchanged at Rs. 107,500 per tola. Meanwhile, Tejabi gold is currently trading at Rs. 105,600. In contrast, the rate was kept at Rs. 107,000 per tola yesterday.

  • Gold sets a new all-time high; gains Rs 1200 per tola in a single day to trade at Rs 107,500.

    Gold sets a new all-time high; gains Rs 1200 per tola in a single day to trade at Rs 107,500.


    In the Nepalese market, the price of gold has reached an all-time high. The gain for today is the result of a Rs. 1200 single-day gain from yesterday’s price.

    According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association’s official website, fine gold is currently trading at Rs. 107,500 per tola. Yesterday, the rate remained unchanged at Rs. 106,300 per tola. Meanwhile, Tejabi gold is currently trading at Rs. 107,000. In contrast, the rate was kept at Rs. 105,800 per tola yesterday.

     

  • Gold Near All-Time High; Gains Rs 500 Per Tola Today to Trade at Rs 106,300, Silver Follows Suit

    Gold Near All-Time High; Gains Rs 500 Per Tola Today to Trade at Rs 106,300, Silver Follows Suit


     

    The price of gold has surged by Rs. 500 in the domestic market today.

    According to the official website of the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association, fine gold is being traded today at Rs. 106,300 per tola. Yesterday, the rate was maintained at Rs. 105,800 per tola. Meanwhile, Tejabi gold is being traded at Rs. 105,800 today. In contrast, the rate was maintained yesterday at Rs. 105,300 per tola.

     

  • How to learn any skills faster in six steps

    How to learn any skills faster in six steps


    Practice makes perfect when it comes to skills.

    G. I. Joe Fallacy: the idea that knowing is half the battle. It needs to be retired not just from our theories of how the mind works, but also from our practices of trying to shape minds to work better.

    Laurie Santos and Tamar Gendler

    As a consequence, if you want to achieve an objective, lectures alone will not suffice. You want to be more prepared. Lectures can only help you learn more. It will not provide you with the tools you need to improve your job performance.

    Set (realistic) goals!

    Your objectives should be SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant and Time-bound).

    You can also use the WOOP technique (wish, result, challenge, plan) to set goals and achieve them more quickly.

    In his book Originals, Wharton Organizational Psychology Professor Adam Grant suggests that the greatest input comes from fellow creators, not from the audience or managers.

    We could all rely more on peer feedback and do a better job saying, “When I’ve got a new idea, I’m not necessarily going to trust my own judgment. But I’m not always going to trust … middle managers who tend to be the most risk-averse and most conservative. I’m going to go to people who are fellow creators.”

    Adam Grant

    Deliberate practice to learn any skill faster!

    Regular practice may be mindless repetitions, whereas deliberate practice requires focused attention and is done with the explicit goal of increasing performance.

    Benjamin Franklin’s father chastised him for his poor writing skills when he was a teenager. Franklin made a pledge to himself to improve his prose. He began by reading works by some of the most popular authors of the time. He then rewrote each essay in his own words before comparing it to the original.

    World-class violinists only train for 90 minutes a day, but those 90 minutes are spent focusing on areas where they are weak or need to develop. They don’t practice what is easy for them. It’s pointless to do so. Deliberate practice, on the other hand, forces one to step outside of their comfort zone. You’re still focusing on what you need to work on, and once you’ve accomplished it, you move on to more challenging skills. It’s like turning your life into a game.

    Choose the mindset required!

    Carol Dweck coined the terms “fixed mentality” and “development mindset” to describe people’s beliefs about learning and intellect. Students who believe they can boost their intellect understand that perseverance pays off. As a result, they put forward more effort and commitment, resulting in increased results.

    We can change someone’s perspective from fixed to development, according to studies. They become more inspired and do more as we do so. The study of brain plasticity has shown how neuronal communication changes over time. With practice, neural networks form new associations and strengthen old ones.