Rastra

Starting today, Prabhu Bank will be selling 46,74,396 units of promoter shares to the general public and institutions. 9
IPO | FPO

Starting today, Prabhu Bank will be selling 46,74,396 units of promoter shares to the general public and institutions.

From now, that is, on 12 Falgun through 26 Falgun, 2079, the current promoters of Prabhu Bank Limited (PRVU) are selling its 46,74,396 unit promoter share at an auction. There will be an auction for 46,74,396 units of promoter shares. In an auction, bids may be submitted by institutions, businesses, or individual investors. The minimum

JBLB proposes a 37.368% dividend for fiscal year 2078/79. 11
Dividend

JBLB proposes a 37.368% dividend for fiscal year 2078/79.

For the fiscal year 2078/79, Jeevan Bikas Laghubitta Bittiya Sanstha Limited (JBLB) has proposed a dividend of 37.3684%. The 72nd meeting of the board of directors, held on Falgun 06, decided to distribute a dividend of Rs. 1.03 Arba on the paid-up capital. A cash dividend of 9.3684% and 28% bonus shares have been proposed.

NEPSE has two government bonds listed. 13
NEPSE NEWS

NEPSE has two government bonds listed.

Issuing a new notice today, NEPSE has notified of three new government bonds being listed today. The government bonds were issued via Nepal Rastra Bank. The securities listed are: 9.50% Development Bond 2084 ‘Jha’ 8.98% Development Bond 2084 ‘Nya’  

Is bitcoin banned in Nepal? 17
Cryptocurrency in Nepal, Work at Home

Is bitcoin banned in Nepal?

Ban of Transaction of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies in Nepal. The central bank of Nepal, Nepal Rastra Bank (“NRB”) published a notice pursuant to Nepal Rastra Bank Act 2001 (“NRB Act”) and Foreign Exchange (Regulation) Act 1962 (“FERA”) prohibiting the usage of Bitcoin in Nepal. NRB has not recognized Bitcoins as a valid currency in Nepal. A few highlights on the ban: Laws of Nepal: The

Is cryptocurrency legal in Nepal? 19
Cryptocurrency in Nepal, Work at Home

Is cryptocurrency legal in Nepal?

So far, cryptocurrencies are illegal in a few countries, whereas the rest of the world either sees it as fitting to utilise these ‘monies’, or keeps them in a grey area of financial law. Similarly, though most countries in the world do not criminalise cryptocurrencies, they have yet to define their usage as monies or

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