Nepal Infrastructure
Although three decades have passed since the introduction of the Electricity Act in the country, it has been two decades since the private sector has been involved in hydropower development. After opening the entry of
Bhim Gautam
KATHMANDU: The future of the hydropower projects generating electricity amounting to 22,000 MW combined, has become uncertain due to the delay in the Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) that ensures the market of the electricity. The
Bhim Gautam
KATHMANDU: Up until 1990 when multiparty democracy was restored in Nepal, total electricity generation was hardly 176 MW with private sector contribution of only 9.4 MW. Almost a decade later, the budget for the fiscal
Ashish Garg
Basic infrastructure projects have not yet been developed in Nepal as this sector is still not on high priority of the government. Ninety percent of the infrastructure sector is in the hands of the government.
Birendra Raj Pandey
Nepal is wedged between China and India, the world's largest markets that can be lucrative markets for Nepali products. Even if Nepal is a small economy, the issue of how to be competitive in the international
