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Financial System of Nepal: Kiran Thapa

The document provides an overview of Nepal's financial system, including its structure, components, regulators, and evolution over time. Key points include: - Nepal's financial system facilitates the transfer of funds between surplus and deficit units, and helps mobilize savings for productive sectors. - It consists of financial markets, institutions, instruments, and regulations. The main regulators are Nepal Rastra Bank, Securities Board of Nepal, and Insurance Board of Nepal. - The system has evolved since the 1950s with the establishment of various banks and institutions. Capital markets have also developed with the establishment of the Nepal Stock Exchange in 1993.

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Anuska Jayswal
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
536 views22 pages

Financial System of Nepal: Kiran Thapa

The document provides an overview of Nepal's financial system, including its structure, components, regulators, and evolution over time. Key points include: - Nepal's financial system facilitates the transfer of funds between surplus and deficit units, and helps mobilize savings for productive sectors. - It consists of financial markets, institutions, instruments, and regulations. The main regulators are Nepal Rastra Bank, Securities Board of Nepal, and Insurance Board of Nepal. - The system has evolved since the 1950s with the establishment of various banks and institutions. Capital markets have also developed with the establishment of the Nepal Stock Exchange in 1993.

Uploaded by

Anuska Jayswal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Financial system of Nepal

Kiran Thapa
Contents
1.Introduction
2. Financial market, capital market and
regulatory environment
3. Banking and regulatory environment
4. Insurance company and regulatory
Environment
5. Cooperatives sector
6. Nonbank financial institutions: Employee
provident fund (EPF) Investment companies
and Pension funds
7. Payments and Public debt management
Unit I: Introduction

 Introduction to financial system


 Organization/structure of financial system
 functions of financial system
 Importance of financial system in an
economy
 Nepalese financial System
Financial system
 Financial system is a mechanism which

transferred the funds between surplus

units to deficits units.

 Financial system facilitates resource

transfer and mobilizes savings to the

productive sectors.
Contd.
 

•Component of financial system includes


financial markets, financial institutions,
financial instruments and regulations and
laws.
• Surplus and deficit units contains the
individual and households, business,
government and foreigners.
Figure of Financial system
Structure of Financial System

 Financial markets
 Financial institutions
 Financial instruments
 Regulations and laws

 
Contd.
Regulator
1.Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB)
2.Securities Board of Nepal (SEBON)
3. Insurance Board of Nepal
4. Department of Cooperatives
5. CRO
Contd.
 Act – BAFIA 2073. Bank and Financial
Institutions Act 2073
 Regulation
 Bylaws, directives
 Circular
Functions of financial system

 Savings function
 Liquidity functions
 Payment function
 Policy function
 Wealth function
 Credit function
 Risk function
Importance of Financial system
• Savings-investment relationship
• Help in growth of capital market
•Foreign exchange market
•Government Securities market
• Infrastructure and growth
• Development of trade
• Employment growth
• Venture capital
Contd.
• Ensures balanced growth
• Fiscal discipline and control of economy
• Balanced regional development
• Attracting foreign capital
• Uniform interest rates
Nepalese financial system
 An overview
• Transfer of funds from surplus unit to deficit unit.
 Client of financial system includes
• households
• business firms
• government
• foreigners
Structure of Nepalese financial system

 Financial Assets
• Equity shares
• preference shares
• Corporate debentures
• Government bonds
• Mutual funds shares
• Treasury bills
Financial market
 Money market
 Capital market
 Corporate bond market
 Derivative market = COMEN
Commodities and Metal exchange of Nepal
 Government bond market
Financial institutions
• Banking institutions
- A Commercial banks
- B Development banks
 C Finance company
 D Micro finance institutions
 Infrastructure development bank (NIFRA)

• Co-operatives
• Insurance companies
• Pension funds, SSF
• Provident funds
• Stock broker, investment banker and dealer
Contd.
HIDCL
100 millions, 91 days T-bills issued

- Stock exchange
- Over the counter (OTC) market

T-bills
Development bonds
National saving bond
Citizen saving bond
Foreign employment saving bond
Evolution of financial system
Financial system of Nepal consists of banking
and non banking institutions
-1994 BS : Establishment of NBL
 2012 BS : Establishment of NRB under NRB Act

1955
 2016 BS: NIDC brought the concept of

development banks
 2025 BS: Insurance Act 2025 and later on new

insurance act 2049 was introduced


 2040 BS: Securities Exchange Act 1983 was

introduced and followed by establishment of


Securities Exchange Commission (SEC)
Contd.
 2048 BS : NIDC capital markets introduced
first mutual fund
 2050 BS: Merchant banking act 2050 was
introduced; SEBON and NEPSE was
established under securities exchange Act
Development of capital market
• 1936 : Formulation and Promulgation of Company Act, 1993
(1936).
• 1976: Establishment of Securities Exchange Center.
• 1983: Formulation and Promulgation of Securities Exchange
Act, 2040 (1983),
• 1993: Securities Exchange Centre converted into Nepal Stock
Exchange (NEPSE) Ltd.
• 1993: Securities Board of Nepal (SEBON) -as the Regulatory
Body of Capital Market.
• 2007: NEPSE started Automated Computerized System for the
trading
• 2011: Entry of collective investment /schemes in the market .
• 2015: Dematerialized Transaction started (106 companies).
• 2016: Fully Automated Trading System started
Current Issues and Challenges

 To expand the secondary market nation wide


 To enhance the trust of investors in the capital
market
 To attract and increase the entry of real sector
companies
 To restructure the stock exchange and CDS
 To develop alternative investment funds such as
private equity, venture capital and hedge fund.
 To strengthen the commodity market and link
with the agriculture sector.
 To increase the entry of institutional investors in
the market.
Thank You

?
Any questions?

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