Tuesday, May 19th, 2026

NRB flows liquidity through Repo



KATHMANDU: Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB), the central bank of Nepal, has issued a re-purchase agreement (Repo) amounting to Rs 185 billion 500 million in the three months of the current fiscal year.

Though the central bank has issued liquidity of Rs 822 billion 680 million through routine measures, the banks and financial institutions are still facing liquidity crunch. Undertaking a quarterly review of the monetary policy of the current fiscal year, the central bank shared that it has processed liquidity of a total of Rs 60 billion, including Rs 31 billion 650 million through the instrument of deposit collection and Rs 28 billion 350 million through reverse repo.

With the liquidity crunch, the banks and financial institutions are not being able to issue loan to the customers. Some banks are avoiding the demand of the loan while some others are urging customers to come in to contact later.

The deposit that was maintained Rs 453 billion till mid-November has dropped to Rs 446 billion up to 19 November. Similarly, loan investment has increased during the same period. The bank is issuing the repo to prevent the shortage of investment capital in banks and financial systems. The central bank issues repo if there is a shortage of liquidity in the banking system.

Publish Date : 26 November 2021 21:09 PM

Proposed CJ Sharma presents ambitious 18-month case clearance plan

KATHMANDU: Proposed Chief Justice Dr Manoj Kumar Sharma has unveiled

Nepal Bar Association to stage symbolic lantern protest

KATHMANDU: The Nepal Bar Association and other legal professionals are

Jumla administration warns of action against illegal river mining

JUMLA: The District Administration Office in Jumla has warned of

Parliamentary hearing committee proceeds with chief justice hearing despite opposition objections

KATHMANDU: The first meeting of the Parliamentary Hearing Committee convened

Opposition lawmakers object to rushed hearing schedule for proposed chief justice

KATHMANDU: Opposition lawmakers have strongly objected to the schedule set