Chhimek Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited (CBBL) released its second-quarter report for FY 2080/2081, revealing a 21.55% decline in net profit. The net profit dropped to Rs. 43.62 crore from Rs. 55.60 crore in the same quarter last year. Additionally, the company’s borrowings decreased by 22.81% to Rs. 3.51 Arba compared to Rs. 4.55 Arba in the previous year’s quarter. On the other hand, deposits saw a 3.82% increase, reaching Rs. 31.88 Arba.
Chhimek Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited (CBBL) has recently issued a notice directed at its shareholders who have not yet received their rightful dividend payments. It has come to the company’s attention that even after a span of five years since the initial dividend distribution, some shareholders have not collected the dividends owed to them. To address this matter, CBBL is urging these investors to take action.
To claim their outstanding dividends, shareholders who have not yet done so are required to present their share certificates and provide proof of their identity to the company’s share department. Additionally, they should submit copies of any necessary supporting documents. This procedure is essential for the shareholders to access their overdue dividend payments.
Failing to comply with this request and neglecting to claim the dividends within the stipulated timeframe may result in legal consequences. In accordance with section 183 of the Companies Act, 2063, any uncollected dividends will be placed into the “Investor Protection Fund.” Therefore, it is in the best interest of the shareholders to promptly follow the outlined process and ensure they receive the dividends rightfully owed to them.
From today (14th Chaitra), Chhimek Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited (CBBL) is delivering 3.26% cash dividends straight to its shareholders’ bank accounts and has asked them to dematerialize their shares.
On Chaitra 10, 2079, the firm had its 21st AGM for the fiscal year 2078/79. The board of directors approved a 25.26% dividend for fiscal year 2078/79. The 282nd meeting of the board of directors, held on Poush 27, resolved to give a dividend of Rs. 2.32 Arba on the paid-up capital. There was a proposal for 22% bonus shares worth Rs 51.13 crores and a 3.26% cash dividend (including tax) of Rs 7.57 crore. The same cash dividend is now paid out.
Furthermore, the corporation has asked owners to dematerialize their shares if their bank information has not been updated.
Today is the last day to claim Chhimek Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited’s proposed dividend of 25.26%. (CBBL).
On Chaitra 10, 2079, the company called its 21st AGM. The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. that day in Hetauda, Makawanpur.
Among the other items on the agenda, the AGM will approve a 25.26% dividend for fiscal year 2078/79. The 282nd meeting of the board of directors, held on Poush 27, decided to distribute a dividend of Rs. 2.32 Arba on the paid-up capital. There have been proposed 22% bonus shares worth Rs 51.13 crores and 3.26% cash dividend (including tax) worth Rs 7.57 crores.
Chhimek Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited (CBBL) has unveiled the book closure date for its 25.26% dividend worth Rs. 58.70 crores for the fiscal year 2078/79 and has called the 21st AGM on Chaitra 10, 2079. The meeting will be held in Hetauda, Makawanpur, starting at 11 am that day.
Among the other agendas, the AGM will endorse a 25.26% dividend for the fiscal year 2078/79. The 282nd meeting of the board of directors held on Poush 27 decided to distribute the dividend on the paid-up capital of Rs. 2.32 Arba. 22% bonus shares worth Rs 51.13 crores and 3.26 % cash dividend (including tax) worth Rs 7.57 crore have been proposed.
The Vijaya Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited (VLBS) transaction has been halted, according to the official notice of the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE), since the business declared dividends to be given to shareholders without first receiving authorisation from NEPSE.
At 6:35 PM on Magh 25, after business hours, Nepal Stock Exchange received the letter from VLBS regarding the dividend declaration for the Fiscal Year 2078/79. However, on Magh 10 itself, Vijaya Laghubitta held a meeting to suggest dividends to the shareholders.
Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) is the country’s sole stock exchange. It is located in Kathmandu, Nepal, at Singha Durbar Plaza.
In 2033 BS, the government established a security purchasing and trading center in Nepal. In 2050 BS, the same location became the Nepal Stock Exchange Limited (NEPSE).
On January 13, 1994, the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) inaugurated its trading floor (29 Poush, 2050). It is Nepal’s sole stock exchange. As of May 13, 2020, the total market capitalisation of the companies listed on NEPSE is around Rs 1.54 trillion.
The primary function of the stock exchange is to facilitate the trading of listed securities. NEPSE has been trying to register publicly issued securities in the secondary market so that they can be traded easily. This is referred to as listing.
The Nepal Stock Exchange Limited (NEPSE) is a specialized government-owned entity governed by the Companies Act. It does business in compliance with the Securities Act. Its principal goal is to assist to the country’s economic development through capital formation and mobilization, as well as to stimulate investor interest by establishing a secondary market for the trading of securities issued by the Government of Nepal and organizations.
Nepse has been a prominent regulatory organization in terms of market operations, listed firms, and securities dealers, in keeping with its goal of trading shares, bonds, mutual fund units, and other securities through member brokers.
At the moment, the Nepal Stock Exchange offers general investors the ability to purchase and sell securities through 50 member brokers and 41 Remote Work Stations (RWS) in key cities both inside and outside the Kathmandu Valley.
The brokerage firm and its branches are spread across 21 different cities in Nepal.
Nepal’s capital market is in its early phases of development due to the size of the market, kind of company, financial instruments to be exchanged, laws and regulations, technology utilized for business, other physical infrastructure, manpower, and so on.
Similarly, Nepse is a founder member and current Executive Board Member of the South Asian Federation of Exchanges. It is also an Affiliate Member of the World Federation of Exchanges, with plans to become a full member soon.
The Government of Nepal promotes the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE). The Nepalese government owns 58.65 percent of NEPSE.
The significant shareholders of the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) are shown in the table below. It also includes a proportion of ownership.
| S.No | Shareholders | Share Ownership (%) |
| 1 | Government of Nepal | 58.65 |
| 2 | Nepal Rastra Bank | 34.6 |
| 3 | Rastriya Banijya Bank | 6.12 |
| 4 | Members(Brokers) | 0.62 |
According to the Securities Act of 2006, the Board of Directors (BOD) of the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) is made up of members from various sectors. The BOD now consists of two members from the Nepal Government, one from Nepal Rastra Bank, and one from Rastriya Banijya Bank. Furthermore, the BOD will propose one member as a capital market expert. NEPSE’s General Manager will serve as a director on the BOD.
NEPSE index is the market value weighted index. This index shows the aggregate growth in capitalization of companies listed in Nepal Stock Exchange.
Nepse Index reached its all-time high of 1881.45 on July 27, 2016.
Index calculated from the market capitalization of companies classified under group “A” is called sensitive index.
The sub-indices in Nepse include:
1. Banking
2. Development bank
3. Finance
4. Microfinace
5. Manufacturing And Processing
6. Hydro Power
7. Non Life Insurance
8. Life Insurance
9. Hotels
10. Mutual Fund
11. Other
Provides a market platform for buying and selling of secondary shares, debentures and bonds.
Develops and expands the secondary market in the capital market by supporting the policy and guidelines of the Government of Nepal.
Regulates listed companies, brokers and investors.
Spreads public awareness about capital markets.
Regulates and monitors the listed public limited companies.
Take membership with national and international capital market organizations.
List new companies to trade on the stock exchange, as well as OTC companies that are not listed or disbanded.
Development and expansion of the capital market by increase the number of institutions involved in the market.
Runs a clean, transparent, credible, fair market and works in the interest of investors.