Skip to main content

Classification Of Listed Company By Nepse

Classification of Listed Companies
by NEPSE

NEPSE had started the classification of
listed companies into Group ‘A’ and
Group ‘B’ since fiscal year 1996/97
which was changed to the quarterly
classification of ‘A”, ‘B’, ‘G’ and ‘Z’
(Four) Groups on October 15, 201836.

NEPSE classifies listed companies into
Group ‘A’ based on the following
criteria:

- Paid up capital should be at
least Rs.1000 million.

- Listing of securities was made
three years before.
36 Rule 11 under the Securities Listing and Trading

- Should be in profits and
dividend distributed in the last
three consecutive years.

- Have rated by Credit Ratings
Agency average or above the
average.

– Should have financial
statements in the formats/
standards specified by the
Regulators.

– Have conducted AGM within
the six months of the fiscal year
end.

 NEPSE classify listed companies
into Group ‘B’ based on the
following criteria:

– Paid up capital should be at
least Rs.500 million.

– Listing of securities was made
three years before.

– Should be in profits at least two
years in the last three years.

– Have rated by Credit Ratings
Agency one level below than
the average.

– Have conducted AGM within
the six months of the fiscal year
end.

– Should not have accumulated
loss.

NEPSE classify listed companies into
Group ‘G’ if the listed companies have
not completed two years after listing.
NEPSE classify listed companies into Group ‘Z’ if the listed companies have not been  Classified in any of the ‘A’, ‘B’ and ‘G’ Groups.

In NEPSE’s changed first classification,
no any listed company was classified into Group ‘A’ and Group ‘B’, 22 companies were classified into Group ‘G’, and 174 companies in Group ‘Z’ Group respectively.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

GERMAN LANGUAGE; A1 Level Full Course

If your are wants to learn German language, we need to start from basic that is A1 level then A2. Similarly B1,B2 intermediate level and C1 and C2 is native level. This blog helps reader to get every useful knowledge and makes them perfect learner of basic German. Alphabet: Kardinal Nummer: 0 = null 1= Eins 2= Zwei 3=drei 4=Vier 5=Fünf 6=sechs 7=sieben 8=acht 9=neun 10=zehn 11=elf 12= zwolf After 12 numbers is written like this  E.g 13 =3+10 ,so 3=drei ,10=zehn it become dreizehn 13= dreizehn 14=vierzehn 15=fünfzehn 16=sechzehn 17=siebzehn 18=achtzehn 19=neunzehn 20=zwanzig Similarly 13, 21 also written  21(1+20)= einundzwanzig 22=zweiundzwanzig 23= dreiundzwanzig 24=vierundzwanzig 25=fünfundzwanzig 26=sechundzwanzig 27=siebenundzwanzig 28=achtundzwanzig 29=neunundzwanzig 30=dreißig How we say 21-29 follow same pattern for all numbers 40=vierzig 50=fünfzig 60=sechzig 70=siebzig 80=achtzig 100=hundert 1000=tausend Watch this video Months - Monate Januar- January Februar- Februa...

German Grammar Drill 1; Perfect for Beginners (Artikel)

Note: Book pdf is at end, you can download it. Determining Gender For the most part, the gender of English nouns is based upon being male, female, or an inanimate object. German is similar only in a small degree. Many nouns that refer to males or females are masculine or feminine respectively. But this similarity to English soon ends. The gender of most German nouns can be determined by examining their makeup. Certain prefixes, suffixes, and structural elements are signals that a noun is a specific gender. And that gender doesn’t necessarily have to do with the noun being male, female, or inanimate. Masculine nouns can be identified by the following characteristics:  1. Nouns that refer to males: der Vater, der Junge (father, boy)  2. Many nouns that end in -er, -en, and -el: der Lehrer, der Wagen, der Mantel (teacher, car, coat)  3. Days of the week, months, and seasons: der Montag, der Januar, der Herbst (Monday, January, autumn)  4. Foreign words with the accent ...

German Grammar; Future Tense

Future Tenses Like other tenses in English, the future tense has more than one form: habitual   I will go to school. incomplete or progressive  I will be going to school. Both forms are translated into German by a single future-tense conjugation, which consists of the present-tense conjugation of werden and an infinitive located at the end of the sentence.  For example: Ich werde zur Schule gehen.  I’ll go to school. Er wird seinen Onkel besuchen.  He’ll visit his uncle. Die Männer werden Karten spielen.  The men will play cards. Another way to express the future tense in German is by a present-tense conjugation where the future tense is inferred or understood by the context or because of an adverb accompanying the verb. For example: Was macht ihr morgen? Wir fahren  What are you doing tomorrow?  in die Stadt.  We’re driving to the city. Fährt euer Vater auch mit?  Will your father be going along? Ich habe nächste Woche eine Prüfung....