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Item Power sector investment in Nepal (with reference to Nepal electricity authority)(Department of Management, 2013) Mahara, Deepak BahadurNot availableItem Income tax in Nepal: A study of deductions, exemptions and concessions(Department of Management, 2009) Shrestha, Puspa ManNot availableItem Application of cost volume profit analysis in decision making (Making reference to Chilime Hydropower Company Limited and Butwal Power Company Limited)(Department of Management, 2013) Tiwari, KalyanNot availableItem Profit planning and control (PPC) of Machhapuchhre Bank Limited(Department of Management, 2011) Nepal, MadhavNot availableItem Analysis of financial performance of Himalayan Bank Limited by using CAMEL approach(Department of Management, 2011) Pant, Naresh SinghNot availableItem Management Accounting Practices and Organizational Performance of Nepalese Public Enterprises(Faculty of Management, 2024) Maharjan, BinodThe general objective of this study was to explore the uses of management accounting practices in Nepalese Public Enterprises. This study adopted a descriptive survey design. The population of the study consists of all listed Public Enterprises. The study used simple random sampling. 28 public firms were randomly selected for the study. The study therefore involved 21 public companies located in Kathmandu. The study collected primary data from the respondents. The data collected was both quantitative and qualitative. Analysis was done using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS), allowing the researcher to present the information in form of tables and figures. This study found that the creation and enhancement of awareness among firms of the importance of information for decision making practices as this is the most highly used management accounting practice amongst the Nepalese public enterprises. This study concludes that information for decision making practices is the most highly used management accounting practice amongst the public enterprises in Nepal, followed by strategic analysis, budgeting, performance evaluation, costing, size and leverage respectivelyItem Contribution of Microfinance on Entrepreneurship Development(Faculty of Management, 2024) Bastola, AnjaliThe dividend policy of the company, which indicates how much of its earnings will be retained to promote future growth, is an important business decision. The primary goals of the research are to evaluate the dividend policies now followed by Nepalese listed businesses and determine whether or not dividend decisions are influenced by the financial structure, cash flow, company liquidity, stock prices, and investor satisfaction. The primary goals of the research are to assess how dividend policies affect sample commercial banks' stock prices and to look at how dividend practices and share prices are doing now in Nepalese commercial banks. In order to determine whether the market price of the sample commercial banks' stock is significantly impacted by earnings per share, dividends per share, and dividend payout ratio. Depending on the objectives of the investigation, both a causal and analytic research design will be employed. Thus, in order to fulfill the purpose of the study, secondary data will be used. Using a convenient sampling technique, the following banks have been selected as the study's sample: Nepal Bank Limited, Nabil Bank Limited, NMB Bank Limited, Kumari Bank Limited, and Nepal Investment Megha Bank Limited. All of the information needed for the study is gathered from secondary sources, primarily the websites of the listed firms and their financial statements as well as the trading reports released by NEPSE. According to the report, joint venture banks in Nepal have relatively high profits and dividend payouts. However, the listed firms in Nepal have not been able to deliver equitable dividends due to the low dividend payout ratio. Regarding dividend payments, none of these corporations have acceptable or well-defined policies. The lack of substantial correlation found between DPS and other variables suggests that none of these companies have a stronger dividend policy. The report goes on to say that in order to assess a company's development potential and financial stability, practitioners should look at its dividend indicators, which include net income, earnings per share (EPS), and dividend per share (DPS). Practitioners including investors, financial analysts, and portfolio managers must take profitability into account since it affects a stock's market price. Investment decisions are significantly influenced by profitability. Key Words: Dividend, Earning Per Share, Dividend Per Share, Market Price Per Share, Dividend Payout RatioItem Determinants of Capital Structure of Nepalese Development Banks(Faculty of Management, 2024) Parajuli, RitaABSTRACT Profitability plays a crucial role in influencing the growth and sustainability of banks, and effectively managing the trade-off between liquidity and profitability is a significant concern. This study focuses on evaluating the impact of capital structure on the profitability of Nepalese development banks, examining their liquidity positions, and investigating the correlation between liquidity and profitability. Employing a descriptive research approach, the study utilizes secondary data extracted from the annual reports of development banks in Nepal and the Nepal Rastra Bank. The analysis incorporates correlation and regression techniques, using Return on Assets (ROA) and Return on Equity (ROE) to assess profitability. Additionally, Cash in Hand to Total Deposit Ratio (CHTDR), Loan and Advance to Total Deposit Ratio (LATDR), NRB Balance to Total Deposit Ratio (NRBTDR), Liquid Assets to Current Liability Ratio (LACLR), and Current Assets to Total Assets Ratio (CATAR) are employed to evaluate liquidity and profitability positions. The study covers a decade, spanning from the fiscal year 2012/13 to 2021/22, and involves five Nepalese development banks (MNBBL, GBBL, MBBL, JBBL, and KSBBL). The results reveal that LATDR shows a negative and insignificant correlation with ROE, while displaying an insignificant relationship with ROA. Conversely, CHTDR, NRBTDR, and CATAR exhibit significant relationships with ROA, whereas CHTDR and NRBTDR demonstrate significance with ROE, and LATDR is found to be insignificant with both ROA and ROE. The findings suggest a positive and significant relationship between liquidity, deposits, loans and advances, and profitability across Nepalese development banks during the study period. It is important to note that these results are derived from a study of selected banks, and their generalizability to the broader banking sector should be considered. Keywords: Financial Institution, Profitability, Equity, Capital Structure and Liquidity.Item Financial position analysis of Everest Sugar & Chemical Industry Pvt. Ltd.(Department of Management, 2014) Sah, Ram BinayNot availableItem Contribution of house and land tax (property tax) to total revenue of Lalitpur Sub-metropolitan City(Department of Management, 2010) Shrestha, Raj KumariNot availableItem A study on investment pattern of Nepalese insurance companies(Department of Management, 2012) Khadka, DeepaNot availableItem Study on cost volume profit analysis of Unilever Nepal Limited(Department of Management, 2012) Chamlagain, Khem BahadurNot availableItem Cost control system of manufacturing companies (A case study on Dabur Nepal (P) Ltd)(Department of Management, 2012) Chaudhary, KailashNot availableItem A study on house and land (property) tax (with reference to Itahari Municipality, Sunsari)(Department of Management, 2011) Pokhrel, Chandra PrasadNot availableItem Taxation problems faced by manufacturing companies (with reference to Dharan Industrial State)(Department of Management, 2012) Dahal, AnandaNot availableItem Contribution of VAT from Inland Revenue Office Lalitpur to total VAT revenue(Department of Management, 2011) Tiwari, SamritaNot availableItem A study on issues and practice of value added tax in Nepal(Department of Management, 2014) Mandal, KedarNot availableItem Financial performance analysis of Paschimanchal Campus, Pokhara(Department of Management, 2012) Dhital, PurushottamNot availableItem Capital adequacy of commercial banks in Nepal (A comparative study of Nabil Bank Limited, Bank of Kathmandu Limited and Siddhartha Bank Limited)(Department of Management, 2011) Baral, ShekharNot availableItem A study on the applicability of tax planning in Nepal(Department of Management, 2014) Karki, Chabi LalNot available