Nepal Rastra Bank has introduced its monetary policy for FY 2083/84, focusing on supporting economic growth, maintaining price stability, and strengthening financial sector resilience.
Nepal Rastra Bank’s annual monetary policy review says inflation remained under control and foreign exchange reserves stayed strong, but sluggish domestic demand and weak private sector confidence continue to weigh on credit growth.
ADB President Masato Kanda has reaffirmed the bank’s commitment to Nepal, announcing an additional $2.4 billion in support through 2029 following a meeting with Prime Minister Balen Shah.

Preliminary estimates show Nepal's GDP expanded 3.51% year-on-year in the third quarter of FY 2025/26, supported by strong growth in electricity, finance, and trade.

Improved electricity generation, financial services, and trade activities drive Nepal's economic growth, while agriculture and manufacturing remain subdued.
Gold prices fell by Rs 400 per tola, while silver declined by Rs 10 per tola in the domestic market on Sunday, according to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers' Association.
A proposed amendment to the Nepal Rastra Bank Act would recognize a central bank digital currency (CBDC) as legal tender, placing it on par with physical banknotes and coins while paving the way for digital banks and fintech firms under the central bank's direct oversight.
Gold prices surged by Rs. 7,200 per tola on Friday, while silver also gained Rs. 165, continuing the upward trend in Nepal's bullion market.
Nepal welcomed 91,363 foreign tourists by air in June 2026, marking a robust 19.5% year-on-year growth and comfortably outpacing pre-pandemic levels, with Indian and American travelers continuing to anchor the inbound market.
Domestic gold and silver prices chart a steep upward trajectory following aggressive bullish trends in global markets.
Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) has announced the official foreign exchange rates for Wednesday, determining the purchase and selling benchmarks for major global currencies. Under the latest updates, the US Dollar buying and selling rates stand at Rs 151.16 and Rs 151.76 respectively, while the Indian Rupee continues its peg with a fixed purchase rate of Rs 160 per 100 INR.
The domestic precious metals market in Nepal witnessed a downward trend on Wednesday, Asar 17, as both gold and silver prices registered losses. According to the Federation of Nepal Gold and Silver Dealers' Association, fine gold dropped by Rs 600 per tola, while silver prices decreased by Rs 15 per tola, continuing a recent streak of price declines.