NEPSE share price
The closing price for a listed company, dated by the day it closed — and a button that carries it into the calculator that knows what the broker, SEBON and the taxman will take.
Pick a company
Loading…fetching the latest close
That day's trading
| Close | — |
|---|---|
| Change | — |
| Open | — |
| Day's high and low | — |
| Shares traded | — |
| Value of your holding | — |
The window
| Highest close | — |
|---|---|
| Lowest close | — |
| Where it sits | — |
| Trading days shown | — |
Could not load that company. The dataset did not answer, or has no file for this symbol. Try another company, or come back later.
This is a closing price, not a live quote. It is the last price recorded for a completed trading day, so it is the right number for working out what a holding is worth or what a trade would have cost — and the wrong number for deciding what to bid this minute. The date it belongs to is printed above it.
Data from the openly published Aabishkar2/nepse-data dataset, which collects NEPSE's daily prices and refreshes them once a day. Thanks to its maintainer — this tool exists because that collection is public. NEPSE itself is not the source and does not endorse this page.
A price on its own does not tell you what a trade costs
Every market page in Nepal will show you a number. None of them tells you that buying a hundred shares at that number costs more than a hundred times it, and that selling returns less — because the broker commission, the SEBON fee, the DP charge and capital gains tax all come out along the way.
That is why the button above hands the price to the share calculator rather than leaving you to copy it. The two pages together answer the actual question: not "what is it trading at" but "what do I end up with".
Where "where it sits" comes from
The window figure is the last close expressed as a position between the lowest and highest close of the period — 0% at the bottom of the range, 100% at the top. It is a blunt instrument and it is meant to be: it answers "is this near its recent high" without pretending to be analysis.
Why the date matters more than the price
NEPSE does not trade every day. Weekends, public holidays and the occasional closure mean the most recent close can be several days old, and a page that prints a price under the word "today" is lying on those days. This one prints the trading day the price belongs to, and says how many days ago that was when it is not the current day.
Where this data comes from, and where it does not
It comes from a public dataset on GitHub that collects NEPSE's daily prices and republishes them as one file per company. It does not come from NEPSE's own API, which requires an access token this site does not have and does not attempt to obtain.
The practical consequence is that this page is end-of-day and depends on a volunteer's daily job. If that job stops, the page will keep showing the last date it holds and tell you how old it is, rather than quietly presenting an old price as a current one.
आजको सेयर मूल्य
यहाँ देखिने मूल्य कारोबार सकिएपछिको अन्तिम मूल्य हो, र कुन दिनको हो सो मिति पनि सँगै लेखिएको छ। नेप्सेमा हरेक दिन कारोबार नहुने भएकाले केही दिन पुरानो पनि हुन सक्छ — त्यो कति दिन पुरानो हो भन्ने पनि देखाइन्छ।
मूल्य मात्र थाहा पाएर पुग्दैन। किन्दा र बेच्दा ब्रोकर कमिसन, सेबोन शुल्क, डिपी शुल्क र पुँजीगत लाभकर पनि लाग्छ। माथिको बटनले यही मूल्य लिएर सेयर क्याल्कुलेटरमा लैजान्छ, जहाँ जम्मा कति खर्च लाग्छ र कति नाफा हुन्छ भन्ने हिसाब देखिन्छ।
Common questions
- Is this NEPSE share price page free to use?
- Yes. Every Kaamko tool is free, with no sign-up, no account and no usage limit. They are published by Imperial College of Engineering, a Tribhuvan University-affiliated engineering college in Tathali, Bhaktapur, and are not funded by advertising.
- Does what I type get sent anywhere?
- Your inputs stay in your browser. This page does fetch one thing over the network — the published rate it quotes — but it sends none of your figures with that request, and nothing you enter is stored or transmitted.
- Where do the figures come from?
- Each tool names its source on the page, along with the date that source was read. Where a rate or a slab is provisional — announced in a budget speech but not yet gazetted, for instance — the page says so rather than presenting it as settled.
- Who maintains these tools?
- Imperial College of Engineering, formerly Janakpur Engineering College, in Tathali, Bhaktapur, Nepal. Corrections are welcome by phone on 01-5091616 or through the contact page, and a figure reported as wrong is checked against its published source rather than adjusted on request.
Last checked by Imperial College of Engineering. Rates, slabs and formulas are re-checked against their published source on this date.