
The price of gold in Nepal increased by NPR 3,800 per tola over the past week, reaching nearly NPR 300,000 despite significant mid-week fluctuations.

Hundreds of families displaced by Kathmandu's demolition drive are struggling to salvage building materials from the ruins of their homes amidst heavy rainfall.

The Nepal government has temporarily eased mandatory MRP labeling requirements at customs points, allowing importers to clear goods through self-declaration. This move aims to resolve a heated dispute between authorities and the business community over logistical challenges and infrastructure.

Nepal has emerged as the world's fourth-largest per-capita consumer of instant noodles, transforming a simple snack into a dominant economic force that supports over 100,000 jobs.

Precious metal prices continue their upward trend in Nepal, with gold rising by Rs 1,800 and silver by Rs 100 per tola on Thursday.

Nepal's Electricity Regulatory Commission has been left leaderless following a government ordinance that removed all its officials, halting critical processes like IPO approvals and tariff adjustments.

The BP Highway has reopened through a temporary diversion after being blocked for three days by floods, though officials warn of continued risks due to ongoing rainfall.
Gold prices in Nepal decreased by Rs. 300 per tola today, while silver prices saw a modest increase of Rs. 20 per tola.
Prime Minister Balendra Shah has announced a nationwide initiative to identify genuine landless citizens and provide them with safe, permanent housing. The plan includes relocating those in high-risk areas and using digital data to resolve long-standing land issues.
Despite promises of economic prosperity, the new government's first month has failed to resolve deep-seated issues in Nepal's energy sector, including PPA stagnation and infrastructure delays.

FNCCI President Chandra Prasad Dhakal has urged the government and private sector to collaborate on building a self-reliant economy during the organization's 60th Annual General Meeting.

Electric vehicle adoption is surging in Nepal due to favorable government tax policies, high bank financing limits, and rising petroleum costs. With imports nearly doubling and infrastructure expanding, the country is rapidly transitioning toward a sustainable electric mobility future.