The lesson to the government is to learn from call bypass technology, lower taxes, and price of calls. Low taxes and price also increases government revenue because call hours increases as call price decreases. And, increase in call hours increases revenue. It is in the favor of welfare of the people. They can talk more hours about their business and their relatives as well. In nutsell, the solution of the problem is to lower tax, increase competition and adopt technology. Let us take it as a lesson for our advancement.
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Economic Lesson from An Illegal Call Bypass in Nepal
The lesson to the government is to learn from call bypass technology, lower taxes, and price of calls. Low taxes and price also increases government revenue because call hours increases as call price decreases. And, increase in call hours increases revenue. It is in the favor of welfare of the people. They can talk more hours about their business and their relatives as well. In nutsell, the solution of the problem is to lower tax, increase competition and adopt technology. Let us take it as a lesson for our advancement.
Saturday, November 27, 2010
Nepal Loosing Global Competitiveness
are losing competitiveness in global trade. The formula used to calculate REER is REERt = Summation[TWit * { Eit*(Pit/Pitf)}]. Where, i stands for ith trade partner of Nepal and t denotes year, P domestic price level, Pf foreign price, TW is trade weight. REER has been constructed by using data of exchange rate of Nepali Rupees with two currencies, IC and US$. Moreover, here exchange rate is calculated as price of domestic currency in terms of foreign currency. Two currencies are used to construct REER because India is Nepal’s largest trade partner, about 70 percent trade is with India, and remaining trade occurs almost in US$. In addition, except a few countries Nepal's trade with other countries is insignificant; there is no long period time series data of trade with all countries. Wednesday, November 17, 2010
US$ and Indian Rupees Exchange Rate
preciating over the year. As there is fixed exchange rate in between Nepali currency and Indian Currency, it may lead to appreciation of Nepali currency as well. Appreciation of Nepali currency adversly affects Nepali export and economy as a whole.Thursday, November 4, 2010
Importance of Economic Freedom to Development
Volatility of Inter-Bank Rate in Nepal

Higher the interest rates higher its volatility. The figures show monthly inter-bank rate and its volatility of Nepali banks. After 2009, as a result of fall in banks liquidity inter-bank rate significantly increased in Nepal. During the period its volatility, measured by GARCH Model, also increased significantly. It indicates that higher interest rate also leads to higher volatility. Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Congratulation
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Importance of Economics
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Satellite is Used to Forecast Production and Sales
As part of a growing trend among hedge funds, surveillance is being used to gather market-moving information. It is early warning or information system about the performance of the business. There are two surprising facts about how production and business performance can be forecasted.
First, on August 6, 2010 Russian government announced it was shutting down the grain exports because of production are going to decline in
How they forecast the production of agricultural product? Satellite has been used to estimate the production of agricultural crops. An analytical firm Lanworth Inc. scrutinized satellite images of
Second, by counting the cars in Wal-Mart’s parking lots month in and month out, ‘Remote Sensing Metrics’ analysts were able to get a fix on the company’s customer flow. From there, they worked up a mathematical regression to come up with a prediction of the company’s quarterly revenue each month.
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Public Vs Private Enterprises
Therefore, there is only one alternative of PEs that is to make long term strategy to liquidate them and encourage private sector. Problem in liquidation arises only from one side that is from incumbent staffs and workers. There is also a solution for it. The existing capable staffs can be transferred to government sector. For example, dairy development corporation (DDC) can be liquidated and its staffs can be transferred to "Gunastar tatha Naap Taul Bivag" (Quality Control Authority) of government, where they can play a crucial role for regulation and monetoring the dairy industry. Similar procedure can be applied to other PEs like NOC, Sajha etc. Government should have a regulatory role, instead to participate in the commerce.
Private sector growth is the people's growth.Private business are the people's business.If one want to serve people with an expectation to earn profit then there is no reason for the government to block their business. Let us give a chance to private sectors in petroleum supply, electricity distribution, water supply etc. It is a key to development for Nepal. In Nepal, many private businesses performed well services. We can see the private sectors in various industries like internet services,telecommunication, banks, airlines which have good regulations of the government almost performed well in Nepal. Let us think out-of-the-box.
Monday, August 9, 2010
Market and Sports in Nepal
An example is here. National football player Sandip Rai has joined Mohammedan Sporting Club, Kolkata, a second division Indian football club. Rai, who had left for Kolkata with Sapan Das last week, signed with the club on Friday. Rai will get Rs 1.2 million for an eight-month contract. Rai who played for Three Star Club in the Martyrs Memorial League last season had signed with Manang Marshyangdi Club (MMC) about a month back for Rs 40,000 per month.
Rai has become the second Nepali footballer to play professional football in India in the last two years. Anil Gurung last season played professional football from Shillong Lajong, an I-League team of India. Gurung received Rs 6.3 millions for a three-year contract. His team has been relegated in the current season.
Unless there is economic growth in the country, sports also doesn’t grow. Expansion of the market spills over to the sports man and to the sports club. Moreover, the sport events also get sponsors. It expands opportunities for the players. Let us expect from market rather than from government.
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Friday, July 24, 2009
Analysis of Business for Succesful Entrepreneurs
Friday, July 3, 2009
Developing Countries Should Change their Forex Reserves Portfolio
Presently, there is a domination of US $ as a global currency reserves. Russia and China have already stepped up calls for a rethink of how global currency reserves are composed and managed. They are planning for a system to maintain the stability of the major reserve currencies.
It has increased further uncertainty to Developing countries foreign exchange reserves holding and investment as well. Foreign exchange reserves portfolio of developing countries like Nepal must be changed so as to avoid likelihood foreign exchange loss.
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Likelihood Bank Holiday in US
Recently
On 26 June 2009 CNNmoney.com reports that in US the number of bank failures so far this year has already exceeded last year's total of 25, with an average of 7 failures per month. Local banks in
Marketwatch.com quotes the Harry Schultz Letter (HSL) report "Some U.S. embassies worldwide are being advised to purchase massive amounts of local currencies; enough to last them a year. Some embassies are being sent enormous amounts of
In addition, globalresearch.ca refers the Bob Chapman’s influential International Forecaster’s report on the possibility of a so-called “bank holiday” planned for late August or early September. According to Chapman’s sources,
Similarly, Schultz believes the global elite are in the process of engineering an FDR-style “bank holiday” of undetermined length in order to “sort-out the bank mess” and impose new bank rules. On March 5, 1933, in the depths of the banker engineered “Great Depression,” newly elected Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) declared a “bank holiday” that forced banks closed for four days.
It was also known as the Emergency Banking Relief Act of the United States Congress spearheaded by President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Great Depression. It was passed on March 9, 1933. The act allowed a plan that would close down insolvent banks and reorganize and reopen those banks strong enough to survive
On March 10,
FDR not only ripped-off the American people, but foreigners holding dollars as well, thus ensuring the “Great Depression” would spread around the world like a bankster engineered contagion.
.
On March 5, 1933, the day after
As Schultz notes, another forced “bank holiday” will likely lead to a formal devaluation of the already broadsided U.S. dollar. “But devalue against what? The euro? Doubtful. Gold? Maybe. Or vs. the IMF basket of currencies,” which he feels is more likely.
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Interview of Paul Samuelson
An interview of Paul Samuelson, a renowned and noble laureate economist, has been published in the Atlantic. I have copied the glimpses of his comment on other economists like Milton Friedman and Alan Greenspan. Here are the full interviews: Part I and Part II. Thanks to Conor Clarke, who published this interview.
"Milton Friedman. Friedman had a solid MV = PQ doctrine from which he deviated very little all his life. By the way, he's about as smart a guy as you'll meet. He's as persuasive as you hope not to meet. And to be candid, I should tell you that I stayed on good terms with Milton for more than 60 years. But I didn't do it by telling him exactly everything I thought about him. He was a libertarian to the point of nuttiness. People thought he was joking, but he was against licensing surgeons and so forth. And when I went quarterly to the Federal Reserve meetings, and he was there, we agreed only twice in the course of the business cycle."
"When the economy was going up, we both gave the same advice, and when the economy was going down, we gave the same advice. But in between he didn't change his advice at all. He wanted a machine. He wanted a machine that spit out M0 basic currency at a rate exactly equal to the real rate of growth of the system. And he thought that would stabilize things."
"However, unlike someone like Milton, Greenspan was quite streetwise. But he was overconfident that he could handle anything that arose. I can remember when some of us -- and I remember there were a lot of us in the late 90s -- said you should do something about the stock bubble. And he kind of said, 'look, reasonable men are putting their money into these things -- who are we to second guess them?' Well, reasonable men are not reasonable when you're in the bubbles which have characterized capitalism since the beginning of time."
Paul Samuelson's advice to starting graduate study in economics. "Well, I'd say, and this is probably a change from what I would have said when I was younger: Have a very healthy respect for the study of economic history, because that's the raw material out of which any of your conjectures or testings will come. And I think the recent period has illustrated that. The governor of the Bank of England seems to have forgotten or not known that there was no bank insurance in England, so when Northern Rock got a run, he was surprised. Well, he shouldn't have been."
Read yourself : Part I and Part II
Sunday, June 14, 2009
Pro-Poor Free Market System
There is enormous wealth at the bottom of the pyramid. In his 2006 book “The fortune at the bottom of the pyramid”, Mr. Prahlad describes the people at “the bottom of the pyramid” as those 4 billion people living on less than $2 per day. He believes that embracing innovative, low-cost services have wider benefits for the economy, for example, low-cost housing, affordable educational hubs, and reliable health care facilities. Nano products are low price products. It is affordable to low-income people that raises their capabilities to goods and services.
Tata Group aims to achieve two things from this venture – first, fulfill its corporate social responsibility and second, make profit. Tata Group is to effectively use this idea of the “bottom of the pyramid”. First they came up with Tata Nano. Now they are planning to repeat the success of the idea with its Nano homes. With this, Tata Group is once again setting a great example as a company that cares not only for profits but also for people.
What the people, who are against capitalism, say about it? This is one of examples that free market system is pro-poor ideology.
Sunday, May 31, 2009
Condolence : Professor Sir Clive Granger
Professor Sir Clive Granger died on May 27 aged 74. In 2003 he shared the Nobel prize for economics with the American academic Robert Engle for their work on the concept of co-integration – ways of analysing sequences of economic data recorded at regular intervals, known as time series. Granger causality test is another popular econometric test for bi-directional causality. Granger's contribution is unforgettable in the history of economics and econometrics.
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
What is Optimum Economic Freedom?
What does optimum stands for? It stands for the economic freedom that maintains highest per capita income of an economy through out the time line. It is a point below and above which per capita income is less.

