Thangka, a sacred art form rooted in Nepal, blends spirituality and craftsmanship, offering cultural richness and economic potential despite facing modern challenges.
As Nepal navigates its LDC graduation, a gradual shift away from aid will be critical to Nepal’s socio-economic landscape.
As the global economy becomes more interconnected and digital and the world has to increasingly face the challenges above along with obstacles related to digital taxation and cryptocurrency, renegotiating and updating Double Taxation Avoidance Agreements (DTAAs) is essential.
The potential repercussions of the ongoing and anticipated challenges pose a significant risk to the Nepali tea industry, endangering the jobs of over 75,000 Nepalis employed directly or indirectly within the sector.
Sustainable trade practices encompass various strategies and plans to promote economic growth while preserving environmental integrity and social equity. These practices are particularly relevant for LDCs, as they address the unique challenges these countries face.
The trade deficit of the country already reached NPR 366.88 billion (USD 2.76 billion) during the initial three months of the FY 2023/24, spanning from mid-July to mid-October.