|Loading...
share-gyan
  • News
  • Analysis
  • Technical
    ShareGyan Logo

    Powering Nepal's Investors with knowledge

    Quick Links

    • Home
    • Partners
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms & Conditions
    • Collaboration Request

    Contact us

    Pulchowk, Lalitpur
    info@peridot.com.np
    9851046764,9801462662

    Follow us

    FacebookInstagramTikTokYouTube
    © 2026 Share Gyan Nepal. All Rights Reserved.
    1. Home
    2. /
    3. News
    4. /
    5. Nepal’s Foreign Trade Sees 18% Growth Amid Surge in Both Imports and Exports
    Published May 21, 2025
    By Share Gyan

    Nepal’s Foreign Trade Sees 18% Growth Amid Surge in Both Imports and Exports

    Nepal shipped goods worth Rs 217.91 billion during the same period, a significant 72.71% rise from Rs 126.17 billion recorded in the corresponding months of the previous fiscal year.

    /assets/img/share-gyan-logo.pngNepal’s Foreign Trade Sees 18% Growth Amid Surge in Both Imports and Exports

    Nepal’s foreign trade has grown significantly in the first ten months of the ongoing fiscal year, driven by higher export earnings and rising imports, according to new figures from the Department of Customs.

     

    From mid-July 2024 to mid-May 2025, the country brought in goods worth Rs 1.474 trillion, a jump of over 13%compared to last year’s same period. Back then, import expenses had reached around Rs 1.3 trillion.

     

    On the brighter side, exports have taken a strong upward turn. Nepal sold goods abroad worth Rs 217.91 billion, which is a sharp 72.71% increase from the Rs 126.17 billion recorded during the same period the previous year.

     

    Thanks to these developments, Nepal’s overall foreign trade has expanded by 18% year-on-year, signaling greater economic activity, even though the gap between imports and exports continues.

     

    In terms of imports, diesel topped the list as Nepal’s most expensive item, with purchases totaling Rs 102.39 billion. Other major imports included crude soybean oil at Rs 81.89 billion and petrol at Rs 53.05 billion.

     

    Meanwhile, soybean oil and its raw forms were also Nepal’s biggest export item, earning Rs 78.75 billion. Sunflower oil followed at Rs 10.09 billion, and traditional exports like carpets and textiles brought in Rs 8.84 billion.

     

    Despite the growing trade gap, the jump in export numbers offers a hopeful sign. It shows that Nepal is starting to find stronger markets for its products, which could help balance trade in the long run.


    Most Recent

    Aug 30, 2026
    Flood-Injured Victims Begin Returning Home After Successful Treatment

    Share Gyan

    Flood-Injured Victims Begin Returning Home After Successful Treatment
    Aug 10, 2025
    Manjushree Finance Reports Nearly 40% Increase in Net Profit Driven by Higher Interest Income

    Share Gyan

    Manjushree Finance Reports Nearly 40% Increase in Net Profit Driven by Higher Interest Income
    Aug 10, 2025
    Sanima Bank Reports 92% Increase in Distributable Profit, Boosts Dividend Capacity

    Share Gyan

    Sanima Bank Reports 92% Increase in Distributable Profit, Boosts Dividend Capacity
    Aug 10, 2025
    Miteri Development Bank Reports 10% Decline in Net Profit Amid Falling Interest Income

    Share Gyan

    Miteri Development Bank Reports 10% Decline in Net Profit Amid Falling Interest Income
    Aug 10, 2025
    Everest Bank Lifts Dividend Capacity to 38.27% with NPR 4.95B Distributable Profit

    Share Gyan

    Everest Bank Lifts Dividend Capacity to 38.27% with NPR 4.95B Distributable Profit
    Aug 10, 2025
    Himalaya Urja Bikas Company Posts NPR 46.2 Million Profit After Last Year’s Loss

    Share Gyan

    Himalaya Urja Bikas Company Posts NPR 46.2 Million Profit After Last Year’s Loss