Tag: Previous

  • Surge in Nepal’s Gold Market: New All-Time High Reached on April 10, 2024

    Surge in Nepal’s Gold Market: New All-Time High Reached on April 10, 2024


    Nepal’s gold market has witnessed an unprecedented surge, reaching a new all-time high on April 10, 2024. According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Traders’ Association, fine gold has experienced a significant increase of Rs. 500, pushing its price to an exceptional rate of Rs. 1,36,800 per tola, up from its previous rate of Rs. 1,36,300. Similarly, Tejabi gold, another highly sought-after variant, has also seen a rise, now valued at Rs. 1,36,150 per tola, marking a consecutive increase of Rs. 500 from its previous rate of Rs. 1,35,650.

    Just the day before, on April 9th, 2024, fine gold had surged to an all-time high of Rs. 1,36,300 per tola. Additionally, the price of silver has also surged, setting new records. Presently priced at Rs. 1,700 per tola, silver witnessed an increase of Rs. 15 from the previous day’s rate of Rs. 1,685 per tola.

    The domestic market is witnessing an upward trend in prices, while the international market also plays a significant role. According to the latest update, the current gold rate stands at $2,356.40 per ounce. Internationally, silver remains constant, with prices reaching $28.09 per ounce.

  • would you buy in this case? previous resistance break garyo, volume increasing, but, RSI 70 xa, overbought dekhako xa, but, microfinance sabai badiraxa aile well over 70…what would you do?

    would you buy in this case? previous resistance break garyo, volume increasing, but, RSI 70 xa, overbought dekhako xa, but, microfinance sabai badiraxa aile well over 70…what would you do?


    would you buy in this case? previous resistance break garyo, volume increasing, but, RSI 70 xa, overbought dekhako xa, but, microfinance sabai badiraxa aile well over 70…what would you do?

    View on r/NepalStock by soosheel

  • NEPSE Faces Sharp Decline of 3.38%

    NEPSE Faces Sharp Decline of 3.38%


    The Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) Index faced a significant setback, recording a loss of 70.31 points or 3.38% from the previous day’s closing, concluding at 2,007.69 points. The market witnessed a remarkable surge of 6% on the preceding day, leading to a series of trading halts and ultimately resulting in the early closure of the market. The total turnover in NEPSE during this period reached an impressive Rs 37.52 Crores, with the market concluding at 2,078 points, reflecting a noteworthy triple-digit gain of 117.70 points.

    The trading day commenced with the NEPSE index opening at 2,094.71, experiencing an intraday low of 2,003.77 and reaching a peak at 2,095.19. In today’s trading session, 316 different stocks were traded in 69,208 transactions, with a total volume of shares traded amounting to 11,467,599 and a turnover of Rs. 4.11 Arba. The market’s total capitalization stood at Rs. 31.55 Kharba, with a float market capitalization of Rs. 10.78 Kharba.

    Sonapur Minerals And Oil Limited (SONA) dominated the turnover, reaching Rs. 41.91 crores, and closed at a market price of Rs. 493.80. Among the gainers, Gurans Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited (GLBSL) led with a gain of 8.73%, followed by Global IME Balanced Fund-1 (GIBF1) with a gain of 7.85%. On the downside, Bottlers Nepal (Balaju) Limited (BNL) suffered the most significant loss of 10%, trailed by Joshi Hydropower Development Company Ltd (JOSHI) with a loss of 9.99%.

    Regarding sector indices, only the “Mutual Fund Index” managed to close in the green, gaining 0.66%, while the “Others Index” experienced the most substantial loss at 4.35%.

  • NEPSE Index Declines by 3.38% in Market Setback Following Previous Day’s Surge

    NEPSE Index Declines by 3.38% in Market Setback Following Previous Day’s Surge


    The Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) Index faced a notable setback, witnessing a decline of 70.31 points or 3.38% from the prior day’s close, settling at 2,007.69 points. This followed a remarkable 6% surge in the market on the previous day, which led to a series of trading halts and ultimately resulted in an early closure for the entire day. The total turnover during this eventful session amounted to an impressive Rs 37.52 Crores, and the market concluded at 2,078 points, showcasing a substantial gain of 117.70 points.

    The trading day commenced with the index opening at 2,094.71, experiencing an intraday low of 2,003.77, and reaching an intraday high of 2,095.19. In today’s trading, 316 different stocks were traded in 69,208 transactions, with a total volume of shares reaching 11,467,599 and a turnover of Rs. 4.11 Arba. The market capitalization stood at Rs. 31.55 Kharba, featuring a float market capitalization of Rs. 10.78 Kharba.

    Sonapur Minerals And Oil Limited (SONA) led in turnover, reaching Rs. 41.91 crores and closing at a market price of Rs. 493.80. Gurans Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited (GLBSL) exhibited the highest gain of 8.73%, followed by Global IME Balanced Fund-1 (GIBF1) with a gain of 7.85%.

    Conversely, Bottlers Nepal (Balaju) Limited (BNL) faced the highest loss of 10%, trailed by Joshi Hydropower Development Company Ltd (JOSHI) with a decline of 9.99%. In terms of sector indices, only the “Mutual Fund Index” closed in positive territory, gaining the highest at 0.66%, while the “Others Index” experienced the most significant loss with 4.35%

  • Gold Prices in Nepalese Market Reach All-Time High, Silver Takes a Dip

    Gold Prices in Nepalese Market Reach All-Time High, Silver Takes a Dip


    The local gold market has recently reached an all-time high, experiencing a substantial surge of Rs. 500 per tola. Official data from the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association reveals that fine gold is now being traded at an unprecedented rate of Rs. 113,700 per tola. This marks a significant increase from the previous day when the same amount of fine gold was priced at Rs. 113,200 per tola. Tejabi gold, another variety, has also seen a notable rise in its price and is currently trading at Rs. 113,150 per tola, up from the previous rate of Rs. 112,650 per tola.

    This surge in gold prices in the Nepalese market brings to mind the last time such record-breaking prices were witnessed, which was on July 20. On that day, fine gold was valued at Rs. 113,600 per tola, and Tejabi gold was priced at Rs. 113,050 per tola.

    In contrast, the silver market has experienced a slight decrease, with the price of silver declining by Rs. 15 per tola. Currently, silver is trading at Rs. 1,395 per tola, compared to the previous day’s closing rate of Rs. 1,410 per tola.

    It’s worth noting that these notable price fluctuations in the local market align with global trends. Currently, the global price for gold stands at USD $1,946.80 per ounce, while silver is being traded at $22.90 per ounce. These changes reflect both local and international dynamics in the precious metals market.

  • One of the reason for previous bull was leverage provided by broker, i think market went down after this leverage was taken

    One of the reason for previous bull was leverage provided by broker, i think market went down after this leverage was taken


    Many blame NRB’s 12cr cap (now 15) and interest rate. I think reason for the end of bull was not only cap but also interest rate which went up to 14-16%. Also, the risk weight given to margin lending.

    However, many seems to ignore the leverage provided by the broker at that time. Back then, many were provided with leverage of 4 time. if you load collateral of 1Lakh, you get collateral of 4Lakh. Many however got 4time leverage simply based on cheque. If I hand over 1Lakh cheque to broker, my collateral would be 4Lakh. And cheque wasn’t even cashed out.

    You are supposed to settle the transaction within certain time (T1/T2). However, frequent traders were in exceptions. You wold buy-sell and settle way later. I know many who took months to settle the transaction. This was like printing money and using money with 0 interest.

    After NRB introduced the cap, there was panic in market and brokers were asking client to settle. They stopped giving 4x leverage. Leverage provided was 1:1, that too once cash is loaded. As per one of the broker, such leverage or say udharo ma karobar still happens but is limited to very few. The defensive stance was taken because banks were not easily giving loan against stock.

    This is what I believe started the bearish run. If broker is to provide similar leverage, market may go up eventually, regardless of interest rate, nrb cap, or even economic condition (srilanka stock market for example).

    View on r/NepalStock by captainright1

  • “NIC ASIA Bank Proposes 29% Bonus Shares and 1.5% Cash Dividend for Shareholders”

    “NIC ASIA Bank Proposes 29% Bonus Shares and 1.5% Cash Dividend for Shareholders”


    During its 629th board meeting convened on Bhadra 28, 2080, NIC ASIA Bank unveiled a proposition to grant its shareholders a dividend package consisting of 29% bonus shares and 1.5% cash dividend. This allocation of dividends is a reflection of the bank’s profits accrued in the previous fiscal year. The aggregate dividend sum totals Rs 3.53 arba and will be distributed to the shareholders subsequent to receiving approval from the Nepal Rastra Bank and upon the culmination of the bank’s forthcoming 26th Annual General Meeting (AGM), according to an official statement from the bank.

    As of now, NIC ASIA Bank boasts an extensive presence across the nation, encompassing 360 branches, 608 ATM outlets, 109 extension counters, and 61 branchless banking units, demonstrating its widespread reach in the financial sector.

  • “Inland Revenue Department (IRD) Falls Short of Revenue Target, Collecting Rs. 4 Kharba 80 Arba in Last Fiscal Year”

    “Inland Revenue Department (IRD) Falls Short of Revenue Target, Collecting Rs. 4 Kharba 80 Arba in Last Fiscal Year”


    The Inland Revenue Department (IRD) faced a shortfall in revenue collection for the last fiscal year, collecting a total of Rs. 4 Kharba 80 Arba. This amount fell 23 percent below the target set at Rs. 6 Kharba 26 Arba. Furthermore, the revenue collected was Rs. 3 Arba less than the previous year’s collection (2078/79).

    Throughout the fiscal year, the department struggled to meet its revenue targets. Even in the month of Ashad, revenue collection fell short compared to the previous year, with only Rs. 72 Arba collected as opposed to the previous year’s Rs. 73 Arba.

    By the end of Jestha, the department had collected Rs. 4 Kharba 8 Arba, falling short by Rs. 2 Arba compared to the previous fiscal year. Despite this, it was significantly below the revenue target set for the year.

    The lower revenue collection was primarily attributed to reduced earnings from banks, financial institutions, alcohol, and automobile dealers compared to the previous year. The department faced challenges in meeting revenue targets since the month of Shrawan, with each subsequent month falling short of the set targets.

    For instance, in Poush, the department collected only Rs. 71.31 Arba, which was far below the target of Rs. 1 Kharba 6 Arba. Similarly, in Chaitra, the collection amounted to only Rs. 55.2 Arba, while the target was set at Rs. 83.75 Arba.

    Overall, the Inland Revenue Department managed to collect approximately 77 percent of the targeted revenue, resulting in a shortfall of Rs. 3 Arba compared to the previous fiscal year’s collection.

  • Gold Sets New All-Time High, Surging by Rs. 800 from Previous Day’s Price

    Gold Sets New All-Time High, Surging by Rs. 800 from Previous Day’s Price


    Gold has once again broken its all-time high record by increasing Rs. 800 from yesterday’s price. As reported by the official website of the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association, the current trading rate for fine gold stands at Rs. 113,300 per tola, compared to yesterday’s rate of Rs. 112,500 per tola. Similarly, Tejabi gold is being traded at Rs. 112,750 today, while yesterday’s rate was maintained at Rs. 111,950 per tola.

    Yesterday, the price of gold reached an unprecedented high, with tejabi gold priced at Rs. 111,950 per tola and fine gold at Rs. 112,500 per tola. Alongside this, silver has also witnessed an increase of Rs. 25 per tola. Currently, silver is being traded in the local market at Rs. 1,435 per tola, compared to yesterday’s closing rate of Rs. 1,410 per tola.

  • Gold Price Breaks All-Time High Record Again, Silver Also Up

    Gold Price Breaks All-Time High Record Again, Silver Also Up


    The price of gold in Nepal has broken an all-time high record once again, gaining Rs. 1200 in a single day. As per the official website of the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers’ Association, fine gold is being traded today at Rs. 111,800 per tola, while Tejabi gold is being traded at Rs. 111,250. This is a significant increase from yesterday’s rate of Rs. 110,600 and Rs. 110,050 per tola for fine gold and Tejabi gold, respectively.

    This recent surge in the price of gold follows the previous all-time high recorded on April 5th, 2023, when fine gold was traded at Rs. 111,000 per tola and Tejabi gold at Rs. 110,450 per tola. Silver has also seen a rise in its price, with a gain of Rs. 20 per tola. The white metal is currently being traded at Rs. 1,445 per tola in the local market, up from yesterday’s closing rate of Rs. 1,425 per tola.

    In the international market, gold was traded at around $2,015.60 per ounce as of yesterday. However, the current rate of gold in the international market has reached USD $2,044.50 per ounce, while silver is being traded at $25.69 per ounce. It is worth noting that gold had reached an all-time high of $2074.88 in August 2020.

  • This week, NEPSE fell by 2.19%

    This week, NEPSE fell by 2.19%


     

    This week’s NEPSE index closed at 1,866.79, a loss of 41.76 points (2.19%). Last week, the index closed at 1,908.55, down 0.34% from the previous week.

    This week, the index reached a high of 1,928.66 and a low of 1856.69, resulting in 71.97 points of volatility. In the previous week, the index experienced 71.44 points of volatility.