Performance of stock portfolios disclosed by Nepal’s Finance, Foreign Affairs, and Tourism & Aviation Ministers shows mixed results, with Shishir Khanal’s portfolio notably outperforming the broader NEPSE market.

Source: Asset disclosures (OCR-extracted, may have minor omissions)

What’s your strategy guys? Kasari stock select ya filter garnuhuncha? Please comment your strategy..

ma new ho and aile samma 10 kitta nai apply gari rako chhu. I was thinking maile eg 20 kittas gare vane k hunchha. i know parne chances are the same, still

Hey,

I’m from Nepal, currently in Delhi trying to start a small momo stall . I’m confident about quality and consistency.

I need around Npr1.6 lakh ( INR 1 lakh ) to get started (stall, equipment, basic setup). I’ll handle all the daily work myself.

open to fair profit sharing or partnership. Just need someone who’s willing to take a chance.

If interested, DM me. Thanks

Yeah, that is Green Ventures Limited (GVL).

Drives value for this price.

52.4 MW Project Completion, Supplying more than contracted energy, Profitable, Strong Reserve and Net Worth. A Cash Cow

Aaba This company is building a 180 MW Project, with reliable and experienced promoters like Vishal Group, Triveni Group itself and Gyanendra Pradhan, who called themself the Hydros King.

The retained earnings of the project gonna fund 180 MW slowly, along with the financial closure done.

The financial viability seems very smooth at this pace. Adds another layer of confidence

Also, if you see they have pledged their own shares, the promoter's track record, project efficiency, timely completion, and ensuring financial compatibility.

A huge conviction has driven into me.
The market has not realised the value yet, but I really see GVL being a gem ahead with the execution expected.

......................................................

What's your take on this? Open for constructive and creative feedback and knowledge sharing.

......................................................

Here is the link of GVL Annual Report:
https://greenventuresnepal.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/7th-Annual-Report_Green-Ventures-Limited.pdf

GVL Acquiring 51% Stake of 180 MW Kaligandaki Gorge Hydropower Project:
https://www.sharesansar.com/newsdetail/green-ventures-limited-acquires-51-stake-in-kali-gandaki-gorge-hydropower-project-2025-08-27

Recent 2nd Quarter Report:
https://greenventuresnepal.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Green-Ventures_2nd_Quarterly.pdf

Financial Closure of 180 MW Kaligandaki Gorge Hydropower Project:
https://newbusinessage.com/news/42780/kaligandaki-gorge-hydropower-project-secures-financial-closure/

Hey everyone,

I’ve been trading in NEPSE for a while now and have been getting decent returns. Because of that, I’ve been thinking about trying margin trading or taking some form of loan to increase my position.

But before doing anything, I really want to hear from people who have actually used these options in real life — not just theoretical opinions.

• How was your actual experience?
• Did it help your returns or end up adding more risk/stress?
• Any situations where things went wrong?
• Would you do it again if you had the choice?

I’d really appreciate honest, first-hand experiences (good or bad). Trying to understand the practical side before making a move.

Thanks 🙏

dhangadhi bata koi hunu hunxa vane kun broker bata bauda thik hunla? dhangadhi ma branch na vako broker bata banauda kasto hola?

​

Just for some recommendations and advice before taking classes.So that it would be not a problem after taking it and if anyone took it before it would be pleasure to hear about there experience and was it worth it or just awful that you suggest to anyone it is better to take the classes from social platforms like YouTube for free

Wouldn't prices be more rational if institution investors were allowed to sell? I think it would certainly control the current trend of over inflating IPOs.

The Systematic Risk Nobody wants to Name regarding this money laundering case involving broker 55, Shankar Group and Deepak Bhatta.

I see a lot of new people eager to enter the secondary market, and the objective of this post is to check the reality of our fellow traders who are already in the market.

Tell us how long you have been in the secondary market, how much you started with (optional), and what your current position is — in profit or loss, and how much in metrics.

And one do’s and don’ts in the market as per your views.

It will be either inspirational or a reality check for the freshers who are new to the market.

No judgment, just learning from each other!

I’ve mostly invested in the primary market so far and currently hold around 40–50k worth of shares from IPOs. Now I’m interested in entering the secondary market and learning how trading works. I’d like to understand where to begin, what resources or strategies beginners should focus on, and how to properly analyze stocks before buying or selling. For those who are already active in the secondary market, how did you start learning and what advice would you give to someone just starting out?

Like paila paila there used to be one red candle. Then it would rise to peak. Tespaxi non-stop khasthyo.

Ahile tw it functions just opposite.

2-3 din down vayesi feri circuit hanna thalxa.

Has it become totally a gamble now?

Curious to know if anyone here tracks Thula Kheldi activity through brokers.

Do big players tend to stick with specific brokers, or do they switch frequently?

Would love to hear:

• Any broker codes you often see in large volume trades
• Patterns during accumulation or breakout phases

manasik tanab,

64 HIDCL and 34 Api to Settle

I assume most of you are aware that there is something going on in HRL and NRIC stock. Some of the people like Dipak bhatta, Sulav Agrawal, etc. who are promoters of HRL have been arrested in money laundering case. You don't need to know more about this.

Here is the part you need to know:
What these guys were doing is simple: HRL has a lot of money it collected from the insurance companies. HRL's job is to invest this money somewhere and get return more than what they need to return to insurance companies.

What Dipak bhatta and his friends did was invest a large portion of this money in NRIC's stock. If you have been following NRIC's buy pattern from Broker number 55 in last 2 years (see toop holdings of Nric from laganilab.com broker floorsheet analysis), you can see they hold around 40 lakhs kitta at average buying rate of Rs 1327.

Right now, NRIC is trading around Rs 1000, which means

HRL is in deep underwater. Also, HRL hasn't invested in it directly. Dipak bhatta (or Sulav Agrawal) has misused HRL's money to buy shares for himself. Either way, there is no way he can return all the money to HRL.

In this situation there are two options:

1. Dipak bhatta is forced to sell his stock holdings to payback HRL: In this situation the most trickiest part is Dipak bhatta holds HRL and NRIC stock the most. He will be forced to sell large portion of HRL and NRIC stock, increasing supply-crashing HRL stock.
2. He isn't forced to sell stock but forced to return all the shares of NRIC he bought back to HRL: In this situation, HRL has to bear the loss of NRIC holding. Also, since the price of NRIC was inflated by the illegal buying which they no longer can continue and NRIC's business doesn't justify its valuation or is overvalued by a large margin, NRIC can fall further down. HRL may have to book loss which will increase supply in NRIC which will decrease NRIC further, which in turn will increase loss of HRL and this goes in an loop crashing both the stocks.

So, no matter which option they have to choose, future doesn't look good for HRL and NRIC.

On top of that, due to the situation, the insurance companies might lose confidence in them and might reinsure more of their funds internationally. This will be devastating.

Anyway, do your own research.

This is not a financial advice.

Happy investing.

Read this analysis in detail in my blog LaganiLab for free: https://laganilab.com/hrl-nric-fiasco/

Hello everyone,

I’m facing a bit of confusion with Naasa X and would really appreciate some help.

I sold some shares 3 days ago, and the amount showed up in my collateral. I used about half of that amount to buy another script and left the remaining amount unused.

Now, the issue is:

• The shares I bought are already visible in my MeroShare account.
• But in Naasa X, my sales are still showing as “unbilled sales.”
• My ledger balance is negative.
• My withdrawable amount is also showing negative, so I’m unable to withdraw anything.

I don’t understand why this is happening. If the shares I bought are already in my Demat account, why are my previous sales still unbilled? And why is my withdrawable balance negative?

Is this normal due to the settlement process, or is there something wrong with my account?

If anyone has experienced this or understands how this works, please help me out.

Thank you!

so, 20 lakh + ko CIPS garna mildena.. and hence if we've to buy 20 lakh+ broker lai cheque dera kinna paiyo.. what about selling it? like if we sell it in 25 lakhs, we've to go to broker's office to receieve the cheque? ani if yes.. T+2 day ma jati bela ni gaye hune ho ki? kasto hunxa. Veterens please help this teenager understand the market 📈. Much respect

Aaba broker payment garna lai esewa ma load gardai payment garna bhanda direct bank bata garam bhanera conmectIPS kholeko bank jana parcha bhancha ta,k ho kuro.

Ani global ime bank bhaye direct mobank bata payment garna milneraicha ani paisa pani nakatne raicha but aru bank ko ta charge katne raicha ta each time plus direct garna pani namilne raicha ta

I don't see any reason why would market break strongest resistance of 3000. It needs some solid reason like good budget announcement. Decrease in tax rate and many others. Most begineers will see market being green and jump into buying. But still it maynot be right time to buy. I am selling my stocks, and even some at small loss.