RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES AND FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF MANUFACTURING COMPANIES IN NEPAL
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Shanker Dev Campus
Abstract
This study is examined the risk management strategies and financial performance of
manufacturing companies in Nepal. The main objectives of this study are to assess the risk
management strategies and financial performance of manufacturing companies in Nepal, to
examine the relationship between risk management strategies and financial performance of
manufacturing companies in Nepal and to analyze the impact of risk management strategies
on financial performance of manufacturing companies in Nepal. Liquidity ratio (LR),
Current Ratio (CR), Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR) and Credit Risk Ratio (CRR) are the
independent variable whereas Return on Assets (ROA) and Return on Equity (ROE) are the
dependent variables . Descriptive statistics, correlation analysis and multiple regression
analysis were used to present data. The major finding of this study the correlation matrix in
reveals intricate interdependencies between financial performance metrics and risk
management strategies in manufacturing companies. The significant relationships between
ROA, ROE, and liquidity ratios underscore the importance of balancing liquidity
management with effective asset utilization and profitability strategies. Notably, the strong
positive correlations between credit risk management and performance metrics suggest that
firms prioritizing sound credit practices are better positioned to achieve superior financial
outcomes. The regression coefficients reveal important dynamics between financial ratios
and ROA in manufacturing companies. Conversely, the negative relationship of Capital
Adequacy Ratio with ROA. The relationships between financial ratios and ROE in
manufacturing companies. The significant negative effect of Liquidity Ratio on ROE
suggests the need for careful management of liquid assets to avoid inefficiencies in capital
deployment. The Current Ratio also highlights potential risks associated with short-term
liabilities that could impede profitability. Conversely, the positive impact of Capital
Adequacy Ratio reinforces the necessity for manufacturing firms to maintain robust capital
structures to foster financial performance.