Title : Appreciating Mergers and Acquisition
Author : Nepal Economic Forum
Nepal Economic Forum (NEF) and National Banking Training Institute (NBTI) joined hands to organize an interaction program on 22 June 2010 in an effort to get investors to appreciate and illustrate the wide possibilities of Mergers and Acquisition in Nepal's business scene. NEF and NBTI invited Mr. Rameshore Prasad Khanal, Secretary of Ministry of Finance and Mr. Suman Rayamajhi, Co-founder of beed management to share their perspective on the issue and Mr. Sujeev Shakya, Chairperson of NEF moderated the event.
Title : Proceedings for Nepal Statistics- Why We Don’t Get
Author : Nepal Economic Forum
Economic analysis and critical thinking has not traditionally been a popular subject within the intellectual coterie. One of the primary reasons economic analysis has taken a back seat is due to lack of timely and accurate statistical data. The dearth of data compels policy makers and economists to make crucial decisions based on obsolete numbers and we get to know of issues only after much damage has already been caused. For instance, the recent import statistics, the financial and liquidity crisis can be definitely attributed to the lack of timely statistics. When we say that remittances have reduced based on some old figures, we actually realize that remittances have increased in the month when the reduction was being written about.
Title : Report For NEF
Author : Lata Pokharel, Tshering Sherpa, Pranab Man Singh, Rooja Bajracharya, Rajeev Ranjan Singh
This report is an attempt to understand the international, national and organizational mechanisms in place to tackle the growing problem of sexual harassment. The report provides a brief summary of the international instruments in place that directly or indirectly tackles sexual harassment. It then provides a summary of the national level policies that are in implementation in Nepal which are related to sexual harassment issues. It compares the level of international commitment shown by the government of Nepal and compares that to its national level policies. Such a comparison shows the Nepali government’s lack of commitment to these international instruments it has signed upon.
