Nepal, a developing country whose economy relies heavily on agriculture and remittances from migrant workers1, faces a range of economic challenges. Among them is moderate gross domestic product (GDP) growth, projected at 4.5% in fiscal year (FY) 2025, inflation pressure reached 6.05% in mid-December 20244, and a persistently large trade deficit.5In this context, the National Bank of Nepal (NBN), as the country’s central bank, plays a key role in maintaining macroeconomic stability. Its efforts are aimed at managing foreign exchange reserves, controlling inflation, and promoting economic growth through monetary policy.
View all episodes
By Alpha Business MediaNepal, a developing country whose economy relies heavily on agriculture and remittances from migrant workers1, faces a range of economic challenges. Among them is moderate gross domestic product (GDP) growth, projected at 4.5% in fiscal year (FY) 2025, inflation pressure reached 6.05% in mid-December 20244, and a persistently large trade deficit.5In this context, the National Bank of Nepal (NBN), as the country’s central bank, plays a key role in maintaining macroeconomic stability. Its efforts are aimed at managing foreign exchange reserves, controlling inflation, and promoting economic growth through monetary policy.