Finance

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14540/16

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Financial literacy and entrepreneurial intention of management students in tribhuvan university
(Faculty of Management, 2026-03) Tiwari, Gita Devi; Dhruba Prasad Subedi
This main intent of this study is to examine the financial literacy and entrepreneurial intention of management students in Tribhuvan University. It employs both descriptive and causal research designs and used a convenience sampling method for data collection. The sample 400 management students is chosen using convenience sampling technique. The data was analyzed through various statistical techniques, including regression analysis, correlation analysis, and descriptive statistics. Results indicate that management students have identified financial attitude as the important elements that significantly influence the intrapreneurial intention of management students in Tribhuvan University. The correlation analysis reveals that financial knowledge and financial attitude have significant positive association with entrepreneurial intention among management students. Likewise, spending behaviour has also significant positive association with entrepreneurial intention. Additionally, there is a significant positive correlation between spending behaviour and entrepreneurial intention. The multiple regression analysis also shows that financial knowledge has significant positive effect on entrepreneurial intention. Similarly, financial attitude has significant positive effect on entrepreneurial intention. At the meantime, spending behaviour has significant positive effect on entrepreneurial intention. Further, spending behviour have significant positive effect on entrepreneurial intention. Hence, this study concluded that the financial literacy has significant positive effect on entrepreneurial intention of management students in Tribhuvan University. The results imply that management students' entrepreneurial intention can be considerably increased by improving their financial literacy through university courses, hands-on financial training, and entrepreneurship-focused education.
Impact of financial literacy on saving and spending behavior of working people in Kathmandu metropolitan
(Faculty of Management, 2026-03) Gurung, Dhan Maya; Dhruba Subedi
This paper has discussed how financial literacy affects the saving and spending habits of working Kathmandu Metropolitan. The specific objectives have been to measure the levels of FK, FA, FB and FS and to measure their relationships with SB and SPB and to discuss their respective and interactive effects on the saving and spending decisions. The research design has assumed a descriptive and causal-comparative research design. Kathmandu Metropolitan has been dominated by working people and a final revised sample of 413 respondents has been chosen on the convenience basis. A structured questionnaire has been used to collect primary data, and secondary data have been generated upon the basis of the available relevant literature. Reliability testing, demographic analysis, descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, and multiple regression analysis have been applied in analyzing the data. Dependent variables have been taken as SB and SPB, whereas the independent variables have been taken as FK, FA, FB, and FS. High internal consistency has been found in the reliability results of all constructs. The demographic findings have reflected that there are more male respondents with 25-45 age brackets and bachelors or masters. The descriptive statistics have demonstrated moderate high scores of all financial literacy measures and generally disciplined saving and spending habits. Correlation analysis has revealed that FK, FA, FB, and FS are significantly positively correlated with SB, as well as that FA, FB and FS are significantly positively correlated with SPB. Regression findings have affirmed that four variables have significant predictive values of SB but FA, FB and FS are significant predictors of SPB with FB and FS being the strongest predictors. The research has found that the financial literacy plays an important role in the formation of the level of saving and expenditure and has suggested the necessity of the specific financial education and skills-based interventions.
Impact of marketing on stock market performance: a perception of investor
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Limbu, Karuna; Binita Manandhar
This work has evaluated how marketing practice can affect the stock market performance in terms of how investors perceive it. The objectives in particular have been to determine the present position of SMMA, APA, CSRI and RDC and to evaluate their correlation with SMP and to determine the impact of the same on SMP. The research has taken a descriptive and causal-comparative research design. The sample has included stock market active investors and a final revised sample of 457 respondents has been surveyed through purposive sampling. Structured questionnaires have been used to collect primary data and data analysis has been done using reliability tests, demographic analysis, descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, and multiple regression analysis. The dependent variable has been SMP with the independent variables being SMMA, APA, CSRI and RDC. The results of reliability have shown that all constructs have acceptable internal consistency. Demographic results have revealed that majority of the respondents have the age of 25 to 40 years with the majority of them being men, having education to +2 or bachelors level with 3-6 years’ investment experience and moderate awareness. The descriptive statistics have shown moderate to high ratings on the perceptions with RDC, APA, and SMMA rated strong and CSRI rated moderately and with low variability. Correlation analysis has shown that all the IVs significantly and positively correlated with SMP with the strongest relationships existing between CSRI and APA. The regression analysis has been used to establish the strong positive impacts of CSRI and APA, moderate effect of SMMA and moderate but significant effect of RDC on SMP. The paper has found that the investor confidence and the market performance have improved as a result of the strategic marketing practices, with significant policy and managerial implications.
Credit accessibility and small and medium enterprises performance in Kathmandu
(Faculty of Management, 2026-03) Sitaula, Karuna; Yagya Prasad Bhattarai
This study examines the accessibility of credit and its impact on the financial performance of small and medium enterprises (small and medium enterprises) in the Kathmandu. The research aims to assess business owners' perceptions regarding several key factors: loan pricing, loan repayment schedules, record-keeping practices, availability of financial institutions, and collateral security. Additionally, the study explores the relationships between these factors and their effects on small and medium enterprises' financial performance. A descriptive research design was employed, with data gathered from 385 small and medium enterprises using structured questionnaires that utilized a five-point Likert scale. The study found that correlation and regression analyses indicate that favorable perceptions of loan pricing, flexible repayment schedules, effective record-keeping, and better access to financial institutions are positively associated with improved financial performance among small and medium enterprises. Conversely, stringent collateral requirements have a negative impact on financial outcomes, highlighting a critical area needing reform. The study suggests that reducing collateral demands and enhancing the accessibility and flexibility of financial services could significantly benefit small and medium enterprises financial health. These findings underscore the need for financial institutions and policymakers to address the challenges associated with collateral security and improve overall credit accessibility. By reforming collateral requirements and expanding financial service availability, a more supportive environment for small and medium enterprises growth and financial stability can be fostered. This research provides valuable insights for enhancing credit policies and practices to better support small and medium enterprises in the Kathmandu.
Public perception towards mutual fund investment in Nepal
(Faculty of Management, 2026-01) Maharjan, Jasmine; Jhabindra Pokharel
This research has focused on evaluating the public's outlook on mutual fund investments in Nepal. A combination of descriptive and causal-comparative research designs was applied to the study to describe and compare the causes of mutual fund investment behavior. Investors in the Kathmandu Valley made up the population, and purposive sampling was utilized to pick 385 respondents. The study was quantitative by nature and collected primary data using a structured survey questionnaire that the researcher designed, which included a five-point Likert scale to ensure systematic measurement of perceptions and attitudes of investors. Through the use of statistical tools such as descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, and multivariate regression models, the analysis of data was conducted. The research has defined mutual fund investment as the dependent variable and the factors of risk, return, fund characteristics, fund family, fund manager, and mutual fund flows as independent variables to be studied together for their joint impact on investment decisions. The findings have revealed that the entire set of independent variables has a direct and significant effect on the investment in mutual funds in Nepal. The risk and return factor has shown very strong positive influence, while the fund characteristics and mutual fund flows have had moderate positive impacts. Fund family and fund manager have been the ones showing strong positive influence across the board and that points to the fact that trust, credibility, and managerial expertise are the major determinants of investors' mutual fund decisions. This study has given both practical and theoretical insights, it has pointed out that the knowledge of these factors can lead the investors to have the right choices and also help the fund managers in their investment strategy development. It has brought out the role of risk perception, expected returns, fund credibility, and management expertise as the driving forces of investment behavior. The policymakers and the financial institutions are suggested to put their efforts in the area of building investor awareness, transparency, and trust in mutual fund businesses.
Effect of social media advertising on consumer's purchase intention
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Awasthi, Log Raj; Binita Manandhar
The purpose of this study is to determine the effects of social media advertising on consumer’s online purchase intention. Social media advertising has a significant part of the development of brand in the consumer recognition, and ultimately affect the purchase intention and marketers to emphasize these strategies. The purposive sampling is most suitable to this study because the online purchasers are in a better position to provide information required for this study. A total of 32 questionnaires were collected from the respondents and were usable for further analysis. The outcome of the research indicates that interactivity, information, trust and brand image are the effects of social media advertising on consumers’ online purchase intention. The questionnaire was designed in an open way to allow respondents to express more in-depth opinions and opinions on the current situation. In order to make the results more reliable and accurate, it is recommended that future research distribute and collect data from whole Kathmandu valley. The results of this studied an outstanding contribution of future parties, especially enterprises, communities and research. This study explained the impact of social media advertising on customers buying intentions. This helps people in the marketing industry recognize that social media advertising, advertisement likes and credibility can help them increase sales of products and potentially gain brand loyalty from consumers. Correlation analysis reveals strong positive relationships between interactivity, information, trust, brand image, word-of-mouth, and purchase intention. Notably, word-of-mouth has the strongest correlation with purchase intention. Regression analysis identifies key factors enjoyment of interactive activities, brand connection, attention-grabbing effectiveness, and brand recall that significantly influence purchase intentions, explaining approximately 51.9% of the variance. Strategies that enhance enjoyment, foster brand connection, capture attention effectively, and promote brand recall are essential for driving positive perceptions and purchase intentions in interactive social media advertising contexts. This study will be very useful to the strategic decision makers for strategic decisions in designing impactful interactive advertising
Determinants of stock price of manufacturing companies in Nepal
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Maharjan, Manisha; Jhabindra Pokharel
This study investigates the determinants of stock price fluctuations in Nepal’s manufacturing sector by examining both firm specific financial indicators and key macroeconomic variables. Using secondary data from audited financial reports of selected manufacturing firms listed on NEPSE, along with national macroeconomic records, the research analyzes how Earnings Per Share (EPS), Dividend Per Share (DPS), Return on Equity (ROE), firm size and banking liquidity influence stock price movements and volatility. The study employs descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, and multiple regression models to evaluate performance patterns and assess predictive relationships. Results reveal that firm specific factors particularly EPS and DPS exhibit strong positive correlations with stock prices, highlighting the relevance of internal financial performance in shaping market valuation. ROE shows moderate relationships, while firm size remain weakly associated. However, regression results indicate that neither firm specific nor macroeconomic variables significantly predict stock price fluctuations, despite their strong correlations. This divergence suggests the presence of market inefficiencies, sentiment driven trading, and structural limitations within the NEPSE manufacturing segment. The study concludes that stock prices in Nepal’s manufacturing sector are influenced by a combination of internal financial strength, broad economic trends, and investor behavior.
Exploring the drivers of interest rate differentials in nepalese commercial banks
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Shah, Amrendra Kumar; Indra Bahadur Bohara
not available
Key determinants of loan decision making among customers in gandaki province
(Facultu of Management, 2026-01) Chauhan, Ashok; Laxman Raj Kandel
This study explores the determinants of borrower choice behavior for loan in Gandaki Province, Nepal, focusing on the role service quality, interest rate, and loan terms play in influencing borrower choice and preference. The rapid expansion of Nepal's banking sector has developed more competition among financial institutions, thus prompting an awareness of determinants of customers' attitude and borrowing behavior. To this end, the present study aims to explore how both economic and psychological factors guide loan decision-making and how banks can leverage these insights in order to improve provision and satisfaction of services. The research is grounded on established rational choice theory, providing strong theoretical underpinning for an examination of rational and psychological aspects of borrowing among consumers. The research adopts a quantitative method with the application of a systematic questionnaire to bank customers in Gandaki Province. The instrument measured key constructs of service quality, interest rate, loan installment structure, loan covenants, and loan products. The total number of 500 valid responses was analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics. Multiple regression and correlation tests were done to establish the direction and magnitude of the relationships between the variables of the study. The results reveal that interest rate and service quality strongly influence loan decision, while loan covenants moderate and significantly influence it. With banks opening up in increasingly competitive financial markets, building credibility by delivering consistent services and ethical pricing is crucial. The study points out that customer-oriented loan terms and fair interest rate policies could enhance trust and satisfaction, and ultimately lead to banks and borrowers sharing improved relationships. The results of this study have policy and practical implications for policymakers and financial managers in developing lending strategies that balance profitability and customer values. In emphasizing service quality and fairness in a financial transaction, Nepalese banks can improve customer retention and promote an inclusive and sustainable credit system.
Individual investors’ intention towards investment in green bonds in kathmandu valley
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Thapa, Ashok; Joginder Goet
This paper examines the variables that influence the intention of individual investors to invest in green bonds in Kathmandu Valley. Theory of Planned Behavior is the theory applied in the research which evaluates the importance of the Green Attitude, Green Subjective Norms, Green Perceived Behavioral Control and Environmental Concern in predicting the Green Investment Intention. Data collection was done through structured questionnaires both face to face and online in data collection. The Descriptive and Inferential statistics were used to provide profile of the demographic variables, investment experience, sustainability awareness and establish the relationships between the constructs. The results show that Kathmandu Valley investors are becoming more concerned about the environmental concerns. The effects of all the four independent variables on Green Investment Intention were significant and positive with Green Attitude and Environmental Concern being the most significant ones. This implies that subjective values and environmental awareness is major determinant in the identification of pro environmental investment behavior. The findings can be attributed to the Theory of Planned Behavior that comments intention is related to attitudes, subjective norms, and the perceived behavioral control. The high impact of the Green Attitude, Environmental Concern and Green Subjective Norms would mean that the values and the social expectation that exists in the environment influences the investors to consider green bonds. The Green Perceived Behavioral Control lays emphasis on the worth of confidence and perceived capability in investment decision making. Environmental Concern Incorporation in the model increases TPB. The conclusion of this work is that Kathmandu Valley green investment intention is dependent on the individual attitudes, social influence, perceived ability and environmental awareness. When there is more sustainability and environmental sensitivity, the interest is even greater. The ease of participation, improved information, and improved financial literacy improve the participation. These findings are alongside the Theory of Planned Behavior and enable efforts to popularize the Nepal green bond market
Stock price behavior of hotel and tourism companies in Nepal
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Deo, Bhimshankar Kumar; Dinesh Basnet
The objective behind conducting this study is to analyze the impact of dividend policy on Market Price per Share (MPS) to selected Nepalese Tourism Industry Hotels. The present study considered eight Hotels. The data was collected from the annual reports of the selected Hotels from 2014/015 to 2023/024. The analysis of data is done using descriptive statistics methods like correlation, regression, ANOVA tests. The present research concluded that RDS Hotel performed better than other Hotels in terms of MPS, EPS, DPS, DYR, PER. KDL Hotel performed better in terms of average dividend yield. The correlation test was conducted to see the relationship between variables. The present study found that MPS is positively correlated with EPS, DYR, and PER. The regression test was conducted to check which variables significantly impact MPS. The research found that the impact of EPS, DPS, and PER is significant on MPS while impact is limited in terms of other variables. The study reveals that “dividend policy is a more important determinant of stock prices in Nepalese hotel industries,” which proves the importance of dividend policy in Nepalese hotel industries. The conclusions drawn by this study are that among the Nepalese hotel companies in the tourism industry, RDS hotel has the highest performance in terms of market price per share, earnings per share, dividend per share, dividend yield ratio, and price earning ratio, while KDL hotel has the highest dividend yield ratio compared to all other hotel companies in Nepal. Correlation analysis reveals that market price per share is positively correlated with earnings per share, dividend yield ratio, and price earning ratio, while regression analysis reveals that earnings per share, dividend per share, and price earning ratio have a significant positive impact on market price per share, while other variables like ROE and BVPS have little
Financial literacy and financial sustainability in Nepal
(Faculty of Management, 2026-01) Adhikari, Bidhan; Sita Dhital
The study is conducted to examine financial literacy and financial sustainability in Nepal. The objectives of the study are: to examine the current situation of financial literacy factors and financial sustainability in Nepal, to analyze the relationship between financial literacy factors and performance of financial sustainability in Nepal and to analyze the impact of financial literacy factors on financial sustainability in Nepal.The study is based on descriptive and casual comparative research design. 400 sample size is selected as sample for this study. The data of sample is taken to study the financial literacy and financial sustainability. The study is quantitative in nature. The study used primary source of data collection. Convenient sampling technique is used to collect data from the respondents who works in small and medium business. A structure questionnaire is prepared. The questionnaire include demographic information and likert scale questions. For analysis, through SPSS software, tools like frequency, percentage, mean, standard deviation, correlation analysis and regression analysis is used. The findings of the study showed there is positive significant relationship between financial knowledge, financial skills, financial attitude, and financial behavior and financial sustainability.
Effect of esg factors on investment decision of investors in Nepal
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Adhikari, Deepa; Kamal Prakash Adhikari
Environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors have gradually become the main determinants in global investment decisions, and this research was conducted to evaluate their effect and especially on the behavior of the investors in Nepal. The major goal of this study was to find out the influence of environmental, social, and governance matters on the decision-making processes of investors in the given country. The researchers employed a descriptive and causal-comparative approach to investigate the investors' attitudes and behaviors towards the ESG factors. The census was taken from the 2,996,341 people that live in Kathmandu Valley, and then 400 people were selected to be part of the study by Yamane's formula, with a 5% error margin. Convenience sampling was the method of choice for data collection; primary data, via a structured questionnaire distributed to the sample and measured on the five points of the Likert scale, were the only ones used. After the collection of data, analysis was done through the application of statistical tools like Microsoft Excel and SPSS which included descriptive statistics, correlation analysis, and multivariate regression. The research adopted the ESG factors as independent variables and investment decisions as dependent variables in the research framework to judge the impact of the ESG elements on the investor's preferences. The research outcomes showed that factors related to the environmental, social, and governance had a positive and substantial influence on investment decison in Nepal. Among the three, governance had the highest impact, then came social and environmental factors, which imply that good ESG practices stimulate the Nepalese investors' making of investment decisions that are more responsible and less reactive.This study gives practical directions to investors, regulators, and companies in the future by pointing out the necessity of the integration of ESG factors into the investment strategies. It strongly suggests raising awareness and acceptance of the ESG practices as a means to bring about sustainable investment in Nepal. In the theoretical sense, it also helps to comprehend how ESG considerations are intertwined with investment behavior.
Impact of loan portfolio concentration on risk-return of selected commercial banks
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Pandey, Dinesh Prasad; Yagya Prasad Bhattarai
In this study, the influence of loan portfolio concentration on the risk-return profile of commercial banks in Nepal, to which sectoral lending strategies influence the financial performance and credit risk of commercial banks, is explored. Using secondary data collected from annual reports and Nepal Rastra Bank literature, the study analyzes five prominent Nepalese commercial banks [Global IME Bank, Rastriya Banijya Bank, Nabil Bank, Agricultural Development Bank, Prime Bank] over ten years (2068/69–2078/79 B.S.). It is a quantitative approach, using descriptive statistics, Pearson correlations, multicollinearity diagnostics, and multiple regression modeling, and the association between concentration of the loan portfolio (HHI) and its effects on NPL, on the other hand, as independent variables, with Return on Assets (ROA) and Return on Equity (ROE) as dependent variables. We found that the concentration of loan portfolios has a positive effect on ROE, so that sectoral specialization contributes with knowledge of and targeted lending to improve return on equity for the shareholders, but it is insignificant on ROA and does not seem to positively affect ROA. This is also the main reason that non-performing loans were the most important negative factor for ROA and ROE which implies that financial discipline in managing credit risk holds importance to the profitability of a financial organization. CAR had a positive impact on both profitability metrics, indicating that adequate capitalization is essential, and leverage (TD/TA) leads to higher ROE but not by much to the ROA, stressing the importance of the need for a disciplined approach in managing debt. Concentration may provide higher returns for the company in a few sectors, but it also leads to greater exposure to sector-specific shocks, and a comprehensive approach with diversification, sound capital, and healthy credit risk management remain important components for the sustainability in financial performance, said the study. Implications should be given to managers, auditors and regulators as well, have a high risk assessment, and comply with capital requirements to reduce financial instability. It is also a basis to study sector specificities of Nepal banking sector and macroeconomic and shock effects on risk return outcomes under future research.
Strategies and trend analysis of retail banking in Nepal
(Faculty of Management, 2026-01) Koirala, Krishna; Pitri Raj Adhikari
not available
Stability of microfinance institutions in Nepal
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Khadka, Kumar; Jhabindra Pokharel
This study examines the factors affecting the financial stability of Microfinance Institutions (MFIs) in Nepal focusing on the institutional, operational, financial and macroeconomic factors. Financial stability is assessed by the Z-score, which combines profitability, capital adequacy, and earnings volatility. The research uses a quantitative research design with panel data of 15 licensed D-class MFIs in Nepal for ten years (Fiscal Years 2072-2081) from institutional financial statements. Multiple regression analysis shows that internal financial management practices are the main drivers of stability of MFI. Capital structure (equity to asset ratio) and operational efficiency (operating expense ratio) are the most significant predictors, with capital adequacy having a positive impact on stability and operating inefficiency having a negative impact on stability. Credit risk, as measured by the NPL ratio, is also highly negatively correlated with stability. Contrary to conventional expectations, there are negative associations between institutional age and profitability (ROA) and stability, which suggests that older and more profitable MFIs may engage in riskier behaviors or are constrained by their legacy. Institutional size and macroeconomic variables (inflation and GDP growth) do not have statistically significant impacts on stability. The study concludes that proper management of capital, cost efficiency, and solid credit risk management are essential for increasing the resilience of Nepalese MFIs. The findings challenge conventional assumptions about age and profitability as stability-enhancing and implicate the need for context-specific regulatory and managerial strategies. Recommendations are made to policymakers, regulators, MFI managers, and investors tocreate a more stable and sustainable microfinance sector in Nepal.
Factors influencing the adoption of digital banking services
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Amatya, Manisha; Jhabindra Pokharel
The rapid development in technologies has changed the face of the banking sector, and more people are shifting towards digital banking services. However, customers' acceptance of these services in Nepal depends on a number of circumstances. This research adopts a quantitative and descriptive approach based on TAM and behavioral theories to study those variables that affect Nepalese consumers in the acceptance of digital banking. Convenience sampling was adopted to collect primary data through an online structured questionnaire from 385 respondents. Multiple regression analysis was used along with Pearson correlation, reliability testing, and descriptive statistics. The findings reveal that perceived utility, perceived ease of use, and social influence have a positive influence on the adoption of digital banking, but social influence is the strongest predictor. Adoption is not affected by factors such as perceived risk, design, or content. The research has drawn a conclusion that digital banking's benefits, usability, and social support ultimately become a major factor in its acceptability in Nepal. Banks and government officials can use this information to promote digital banking acceptability.
Impact of extrinsic rewards on job satisfaction of banking sector employees
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Shrestha, Pradip; Sita Dhital
This paper explores the effect of extrinsic rewards on job satisfaction upon employees of the banking industry in Kathmandu Valley. This is because the objectives of the study are to identify intrinsic rewards, assessing the correlation between extrinsic rewards and job satisfaction, and examining the effect of extrinsic rewards that include salary pay, bonuses, fringe benefits, and promotion. A descriptive and analytic research design was embraced with the use of primary data of 390 respondents who were purposely sampled using a structured Likert-scale questionnaire. The correlation and regression were used in the analysis. Results showed that there were high levels of satisfaction on salary, bonuses, fringe benefits, and promotion, and the grand means were more than 4.30 with low standard deviations implying that there was consistency in the responses. Nevertheless, correlation analysis showed that fringe benefits only showed statistically significant yet weak negative correlation with job satisfaction. This result was confirmed by regression analysis, which indicated a borderline significant and weak negative significant effect of fringe benefits, and no significant effect of salary, bonus, and promotion. These findings indicate that extrinsic rewards cannot be an important determinant of job satisfaction.
Financial analysis of listed hotel and tourism Companies in Nepal
(Faculty of Management, 2026-02) Bhandari, Samikshya; Indra Bahadur Bohara
This paper will seek to examine the financial position of the listed star hotel companies in Nepal, in particular, the influence of liquidity on the profitability. As a causal research study design, the study will look at three major financial ratios, including the returns on asset (ROA), returns on equity (ROE), and earnings per-share (EPS). Three quoted star hotels were sampled using judgmental sampling, and data of the last five years were evaluated. Meanings of these financial ratios were compared and regression analysis was done through the application of SPSS to identify the effect of liquidity. The results show that liquidity does not have a significant influence on the financial ratios at 5 percent level of significance. In opposition to most studies that propose that liquidity enhances the financial performance, this study determined that debt, asset utilization, and liquidity had a positive effect on the financial performance and share holders value of Nepalese hotel companies. Further research is advised to examine the impact of investment in other sectors in the economy to provide a comparable effect with the hotel and tourism sector. This would give a wider scope of what various investment strategies have on the financial performance of different industries.
Determinants of stock return of nepalese Commercial banks
(Facultu of Management, 2025-12) Neopane, Sarad; Pitri Raj Adhikari
Not available

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