TRADE POLICY‚ 2009 TRADE POLICY‚ 2009 Publisher Government of Nepal Ministry of Commerce and Supplies Singh Durbar‚ Kathmandu‚ Nepal : Ministry of Commerce and Supplies Singh Durbar‚ Kathmandu‚ Nepal First Publication : July‚ 2010 Numbers Published : 500 Publisher FOREWORD Trade is regarded as an ‘engine of economic growth’ as it has the pote ntial to spur sustainable‚ long-term economic development. Considering this fact‚ many developing countries are adopt ing the liberal economic
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“Management Practice of an Organization” referred to Nepal Investment Bank Limited. It has been a gratifying and knowledgeable for us to prepare this report. We are grateful to Lecturer Mr. Anul Joshi and Professor Mr. Shyam Krishna Joshi of Organization and management‚ Advance college of Engineering and management for his encouragement and valuable suggestion. We are especially indebted to Mrs.Arpana Giri(Relationship Manager) and all the staffs of Nepal Investment Bank Putalisadak Branch who provided
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I chose these two entries :- Joseph Stiglitz The basic idea that Joseph glitz talks about is how globalizations hadn’t worked out the same way that most people thought it would. The first thing he talks about is the increasing inequality between the rich and the poor between the people around the world and sometimes within the same country and the fact that globalization has something to do with that. I agree with him on the idea that technology and the education required to use technology have
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research and development of aircraft‚ which extended beyond the war to commercial aviation.History of Airline Industry in NepalThe first airline Nepal Airlines Corporation was formed in July 1958 by the Nepalese government and a flag carrier. Indian Airlines ruled the Nepalese sky prior to this date .Royal Nepal took over the international schedules in 1960. Nepal Airline started its fleet with Douglas DC-3s‚ which quickly moved
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Discuss the impacts of multinationals setting up factories in your country. Nepal is recognized as a LDC‚i.e. Least Developed Countries which makes it a very suitable target for multinationals to set up their business with.Nepal would face various impacts of the multinational companies.Firstly‚ the main reason behind multinationals wanting to carry out their businesses in a country like Nepal is to have a lower costs of production‚that is to say‚cheap labour‚low input costs‚ avoid import costs
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Zachariah T. Ms. Katherine S. English 10A 10 January 2013 Kukri – The Knife of Nepal The kukri or khukuri has been the weapon of choice for Nepalese soldiers since at least the 1600’s and has been extensively used as an all-purpose knife in the Indian cultures. This knife has been used for everything from a reaper of bamboo‚ wheat‚ and barley‚ digging furrows‚ cutting up meat and vegetables‚ to the unique‚ effective fighting knife with an established reputation of being irreplaceable for chopping
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Crisis in Nepal “Not a day goes by without a few hours of power cuts. Load shedding has now become a perennial problem and it is here to stay." The story of power position in Nepal is that of highest potential and lowest consumption. The electricity demand in Nepal is increasing by about 10 percent every year and close to 40 percent of the approximate Nepalese population has access to electricity so far. The main load centre is the central zone which includes the Kathmandu Valley. Nepal owns a number
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Handicraft Industry in Nepal Industrial Social Work Submitted by: Submitted to: Bikina Chhetri Kesh Malla 6th Semester Date: 1st October‚ 2010 Concept: Handicrafts are unique expressions that represent a culture‚ tradition and the heritage of a country. Nepal is well known for its exotic
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preference. Destitute hospitals are often the result of failed policies‚ or unstable governments‚ In the book “Little Princes”‚ Connor Grennan describes the hospital conditions in Kathmandu‚ Nepal during a civil war. While some clear similarities exist between the Hospitals in the Western Kentucky‚ U.S.A.‚ and Kathmandu‚ Nepal‚ there are striking differences. The hospitals in Kathmandu‚ and Western Kentucky have some common
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Foreign Direct Investment in Nepal Current status‚ prospects and challenges Ratnakar Adhikari SAWTEE Working Paper No. 01/13 Foreign Direct Investment in Nepal Current status‚ prospects and challenges Working Paper No. 01/13 South Asia Watch on Trade‚ Economics and Environment (SAWTEE) 26 Mamata Galli P.O. Box: 19366 Tukucha Marg Baluwatar Kathmandu Nepal Tel: 977-1-4444438 / 4424360 Fax: 977-1-4444570 Email: sawtee@sawtee.org Web: www.sawtee.org Views expressed in SAWTEE
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