Project Work On Share Market (Updated)
Project Work On Share Market (Updated)
Project Work On Share Market (Updated)
CHAPTER I:
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
A stock market, equity market or share market is the aggregation of buyers and sellers (a
loose network of economic transactions, not a physical facility or discrete entity) of stocks
(also called shares), which represent ownership claims on businesses; these may include
securities listed on a public stock exchange as well as those only traded privately. Examples
of the latter include shares of private companies which are sold to investors through equity
crowd funding platforms. Although common, the stock market is somehow abstract for the
mechanism that enables the trading of company stocks. It is also totality of all stocks,
especially within the country.
Despite its popularity and presence in the news, the stock market is just one of many potential
places to invest your money. Investing in stock is often risky, which draws attention to the
huge gains and losses of some investors. If you manage the risks, you can take advantage of
the stock market to secure your financial position and earn money. One of the primary
benefits of investing in the stock market is the chance to grow your money. Over time, the
stock market tends to rise in value, though the prices of individual stocks rise and fall daily.
Investments in stable companies that are able to grow tend to make profits for investors.
Likewise, investing in many different stocks will help build your wealth by leveraging
growth in different sectors of the economy, resulting in a profit even if some of your
individual stocks lose value. Buying shares of stock means taking on an ownership stake in
the company you purchase stock in. This means that investing in the stock market also brings
benefits that are part of being one of a business's owners. Shareholders vote on corporate
board members and certain business decisions. They also receive annual reports to learn more
about the company. Owning stock in the company you work for can be a way to express
loyalty and tie your personal finances to the success of the business as a whole.
The stock market subjects investors to high levels of volatility. This means sometimes the
market goes up and sometimes the market goes down. Investors do not mind volatility to the
upside, but downward volatility can damage wealth. For example, when the stock market
dropped in July 2008, the market lost over half its value in less than a year, as indicated by
the S&P 500 stock index. Investors that want to invest in the market may be discouraged by
the large number of choices. The Wilshire 5000 stock market index covers the entire U.S.
stock market and includes over 6,000 stocks. There are over 4,000 stock mutual funds. It can
take a lot of time, education and effort to research the market and select an appropriate stock
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portfolio. The size and complexity of the stock market makes it difficult for an individual
investor to successfully meet investment goals.
The history of stock market is not long in Nepal. Securities Exchange Centre (SEC) was
established in 1976 with an objective of facilitating and promoting the growth of capital
market. However, it opened its floor for secondary trading of shares only in 1981, which was
only for government bonds (NRB, 1996). With enactment of Securities Exchange Act 1984,
SEC opened its floor for corporate share trading also, but it was very limited. The organized
and full fledge stock market began with the conversion of Securities Exchange Centre into
Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) Limited in 1993. The NEPSE opened its trading floor in the
beginning of 1994. Till now, it is the only stock exchange in Nepal. Hence, the stock market
in Nepal is still in evolving stage but of special interest as it has grown significantly since its
establishment. It was established in order to mobilize capital alternative to traditional banking
sector for promoting economic growth and development in the country.
Within a short period of time since its inception, the NEPSE index witnessed significant ups
and downs. Recently, after the results of the second CA election in November 2014, the
NEPSE index took an upward trend until August 2014. On July 14, 2014 the benchmark
index reached 1036.1, the highest in the last six years. Earlier on August 31, 2008, the
NEPSE index had reached its all-time high of 1175 points before plunging to a record low of
292 on June 15, 2011. Although the scope of share market is gradually increasing, people are
still unaware about its importance on enhancing the economy of the country. Hence to know
about the knowledge of people on share market, I had conducted the research so that it will
help for related institutions to make necessary programs to make the people aware about the
Nepalese share market.
create necessary awareness programs so that there would have cent percent financial literacy
in the research area.
This study is conducted to find out the knowledge of people on share market as well as to
find the proper share market management strategy. There has been extensive research on the
share market nation wise and worldwide. But the case of “knowledge of people on share
market at putalisadak” is new area of research. The main aim of this study is to conduct a
sample survey for collecting the data from general people at putalisadak area and to know
their personal views on share market. Once the study will be completed, it would be highly
useful to the related institutions and individuals.
Bhattarai (1990) has carried out on “Share Market in Nepal”. In which, he emphasized the
historical background and the analysis of various financial variables affecting the smooth
operation of share market. This study was mainly based on secondary data obtained from
various sources. He has applied both financial and statistical tools in the study. He found that
out of 12 sample companies, 2 companies were useful to cross over the average price-
earnings ratio, as a result, market price of shares were highly skewed. Moreover, there was
mismatch between calculated and quoted price. However, he concluded that the involvement
of more and more institutions as well as individual investors in capital market through
broker’s network raised the transaction volume. Rumors spread by brokers and create
genuine
speculation. Fair plays of bulls and bears make market equilibrium resulting price
stabilization speculation on the trading of shares is encouraged. Thus, the market starts to
walk randomly reflecting true value of shares. Investors are facilitated by providing
alternatives to make diversified portfolio.
Bhatta (1996) in his thesis paper “Assessment of the performance of listed companies in
Nepal” concludes that a highly significant positive correlation ship has been addresses
between risk and return chapter of the company. Investors expect higher return form that
stock, which associates higher risk. Nepalese capital market is not efficient one. So the stock
price does not contain all the information relating to market and company itself. Neither
investors analyze the overall relevant information of the stocks nor does the member of stock
exchange try to disseminate the information. So the market return and risk both may not
show high priced stocks. In the addition, Bhatta further addressed that Investors of Nepal
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have not yet practiced to invest in portfolio of securities. An analysis of the two securities
portfolio shows that the risk can be totally minimizes if the correlation is perfectly negative.
In this situation, the risk can totally be diversified, but when there is perfectly positive
correlation ship between the return of the two securities the risk is not diversified.
Khatiwada (1996) in his thesis paper “A study on securities Investment in Nepal” concludes
that; leaving some exceptional cases aside, almost all the companies experienced their market
price going down by less than fifty percent in 1995. Even the banking group could not spare
the share price going down more specifically, the year 1995, was a disheartening period for
the stock price. It is because, almost all the company’s share price during the year were down
even in some cases below the face value. Through the study conducted by Katiwada did not
focus the analysis of individual security and the viewpoint of investors, it explores some
dimension to further research in this aspect.
Bhatta’s (1997) study on “Dynamic of Stock Market in Nepal” revealed that resource
mobilization has a vital role in the developing economy like Nepal. The development of
Stock Market in Nepal is a must for the resource mobilization. There are various problems of
Nepalese Stock market, which have checked the resource mobilization in the economy. In his
research work, he set the objectives like analyinge the trend of Nepalese stock market,
diagnosing and comparing the sect oral financial status of the stock in Nepalese stock market,
analyzing the market shrew prices of the Nepalese stock market and finding out the impact of
the secondary or primary market and vice versa. The research result recommends that the
government should make not only policies for the capital market development but also
implement these policies appropriately, investment in corporate sector should be encouraged
and their share should be listed in the stock exchange, the regulatory authorities of the stock
market should create environments to rise the trading of share in the stock exchange, and the
government should make appropriate policies and programs for the enhancement of the
entrepreneurship development in the Nepalese economy. In conclusion, he tried to show that
although it has become late to take steps to overcome such problems of the Nepalese stock
market in order to make it active and supportive; the stock market has a good prospect for the
resource mobilization to finance the productive enterprises in the Nepalese economy.
Pant (2000) has analyzed in her thesis “Current Status and Problems of Stock Market in
Nepal” with an objective to analysis the problems and trends of present state of Nepal Stock
Market and suggest measures for the improvement of stock market. The researcher mostly
used secondary data collected from books; company Act, Official records of the NEPSE,
Securities listings By-laws, Act, Government publication etc. She found in her study that the
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development of stock market primarily depends on the government policies and program and
their proper implementation. So, government should develop an appropriate policy
framework to increase the demand for supply of securities. She also found that there is a lack
of investor’s confidence in the stock market since many listed companies do not trade on a
regular basis or hold AGM and provide disclosure information to the investors on a timely
basis. Beside this, there is a general lack of investor’s awareness about the listed companies.
Adhikari et al. (2000) in their research work, “Investment Management in Stock Market”
concludes that individual Nepalese savers have extremely limited opportunities for investing
their long- term savings. To secure maximum returns, these investors should have
opportunity to invest into long-term corporate equities rather than state of the stock market.
Both and institution are putting for more of their savings into bank deposits and fixed
interest, government securities than they would if the market were working properly. Thus,
long-term saving that should be invested in the stock market is going into short term
investment.
Khanal (2003) has prepared the thesis on “Growth, Problems and Prospects of Nepalese
Stock Market”. The main objective of the study were to examine the investors’ awareness, to
examine the stock broker’s and other related institution performance, to analyze sector wise
financial performance of NEPSE, and to observe the coordination among SEBON, NEPSE
and Rastra Bank. In this study, Khanal concluded that the development of stock market in
Nepal so far cannot be considered satisfactory. This is evident from the facts and figures
available in the stock market performance. But there is enough long term liquidity in the
market. Again he added that the stock market and economic activity move in similar
direction. They influence each other. Nepal Stock Exchange is the only one institution in the
country to regulate and control the financial system of a country. The official stock market in
Nepal, NEPSE is ten years old. It means it is in infant stage thus equity market and related
institutions are still in their infancy stage.
Shrestha (2005) has carried out a study on “Growth of Stock Market in Nepal” with the
objectives to trace out the current situation of primary market from the year 1994/95 to
2004/05. The researcher used standard deviation, percentage, multiple bar diagram to trace
out the picture of stock market in Nepal. Her study was based on secondary data with the
large samples of listed companies from different sectors. The researcher applied historical
data and statistical tools in her study. Thus, she concluded that there is significant
development in various stock market indicators in stock market. The laws and policies
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regarding market are not very clear. There is not enough foreign investment in the stock
market.
G.C. (2006) in his journal “Stock market and economic development: a causality test”
describes about an attempt that has been made in this paper to examine the existence of
causality relationship between stock market and economic growth based on the time series
data for the year 1988 to 2005 using Granger causality test. The study finds the empirical
evidence of long-run integration and causality of macroeconomic variables and stock market
indicators even in a small capital market of Nepal. The causality has been observed only in
real terms but not in nominal variables. In econometric sense, it depicts that the stock market
plays significant role in determining economic growth and vice versa. Interestingly, the
causation is evident with a lag of 3 to 4 years. Also, the paper reveals the importance of stock
market development for fostering economic development.
Tetlock (2007) quantitatively measured the interactions between the media and the stock
market using daily content from a popular Wall Street Journal column. He found that high
media pessimism predicts downward pressure on market prices followed by a reversion to
fundamentals, and unusually high or low pessimism predicts high market trading volume.
These and similar results were consistent with theoretical models of noise and liquidity
traders, and were inconsistent with theories of media content as a proxy for new information
about fundamental asset values, as a proxy for market volatility, or as a sideshow with no
relationship to asset markets.
Shahbaz et al. (2008) argues that contemporary economies of developing countries are
changing due to rapid changes in the world economy. The emergence of international
financial industry for worldwide network of transactions altered the role of international
economy. Increased financial flows have altered the role of private capital and subsequently
effect resource allocation. The economies of developing countries are witnessing changes in
the composition of capital flows because world equity market is expanding rapidly. Foreign
direct investment (FDIs) and stock market boom are the indicators of the changing world
economic order. Earlier, most of the developing nations were facing serious liquidity
problems thus compromising economic growth. Now, it is important to study how the
changes in financial sector contributed in the overall growth of the economy. The paper
endeavors to investigate whether there is a relationship between stock market development
and economic growth in case of developing economy such as Pakistan. The data set covers
annual times series data from 1971 to 2006. They employed two new tests that is DF-GLS,
and Ng-Perron to find integrating order of the said variables of the study. To test long-run
robustness, J-J Co-integration and ARDL bounds testing techniques were applied. To
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investigate long-run causal linkages and short-run dynamics, Engle-Granger causality and
ARDL tests were applied respectively. After finding order of integration, their findings
suggested that there exist a very strong relationship between stock market development and
economic growth. Engle- Granger-Causality estimation confirmed in the long-run, there is bi-
directional causality between stock market development and economic growth. However, for
short-run, there exist only one-way causality that was from stock market development to
economic growth.
Nazir et al. (2010) in his journal “Relationship between economic growth and stock market
development” states that the capital market plays an essential role in the growth of commerce
and industry which ultimately affects the economy of the country to a large extent. This is the
rationale that the industrial bodies, government advisors and even the central bank of the
country keep a close eye on the activities of the stock market. The paper exploreed the
relationship between the stock market development and economic growth in Pakistan for the
period of 1986 to 2008. They investigated the stock market development and economic
growth relationship by using the two major measures of stock market development, namely:
size of the market and liquidity prevalent in the market in terms of market capitalization. The
results revealed that economic growth can be attained by increasing the size of the stock
markets of a country as well as the market capitalization in an emerging market like Pakistan.
Lamichhane (2017) in his report “The Journal of Nepalese Business Studies” states that
securities market turnover is one of the major behavioral phenomena of stock market. It
always depends on the demand and supply of the securities, so the market turnover assumes a
number of trading share units, values of share turnover and percentage share value of stocks.
The report is concerned to analyze the different areas of stock units’ turnover and value
coverage of stock market .descriptive research design is applied for analyzing the stock
market condition. The coverage of share units and share of value weight is analyzed of Nepal
stock exchange market economy.
to check the development of the work done. It also define what sample to be used, which
method to be used for data collection and analysis of the data. Most of the questions will be
asked through questionnaire method and personal interview. I prepare a structured
questionnaire with both opened and closed ended questions to obtain the information on
stated objectives. The questionnaire is divided into four part: Personal Information, Probable
Opportunities in Share Market, Difficulties in share market and Proper Management
Strategies
CHAPTER II:
DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS
This chapter resents the descriptive analysis of the study. This chapter composed of the
descriptive results of the variable, which are presented in five main sections. The first section
deals with the demographic and socio-economic characteristics of the respondents, second
section deals with the probable opportunities in share market, third section deals with the
difficulties in the share market, forth section deals with the management strategies and fifth
section deals with the major findings and discussions of the study.
Gender
Results of the study shows that among the 50 respondents, male are 41 which is 82% of the
total respondents and female are 9 which is 18% of total respondents. It shows that more
number of male are involved in share market than female. It is represented in the following
pie chart.
18%
male
female
82%
Age-Group
The respondents comprises of different range of age group people. The highest number of
respondents within an age range lies in 20-29 age group that is 18 out of 50 respondents.
11
Similarly, the age group with low respondents are below 20 and 60-69 age group both having
only one respondent each. It explains that the people within age group 20-29 are involved
more in share market. It is represented in the following bar diagram.
18
18
16
Number of 14 13
Respondents 12 11
10
8
6
6
2 1 1
0
below 20 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-63
Education Level
Out of total respondents, 24 respondents had bachelor degree education level which is the
highest number of respondents in terms of education level. All of the respondents were
educated to a certain level. The results state that people having bachelor degrees are more
involved in the share market. It is represented in the following bar diagram.
24
25
Number of 20
respondent
15
12
9
10
4
5
1
0
0
primary lower secondary higher bachelor master
secondary secondary
Marital Status
More than half of the respondents are married, which is 30 out of the total respondents.
Similarly, remaining respondents that is 20 is unmarried. None of the respondent we either
divorced or widow. It is represented in the pie-chart below.
40% married
60% unnmarried
Among the respondents, 30 respondents have family members of 4-6, 1-3 family members
range and 7-9 family members range have total respondents of 8 and 9 respectively. 13-15
family member composition have the least respondent. It is represented in the bar diagram
below.
30
Number of
Respondents 25
20
15 30
10
5 8 9
2
1
0
1 to 3 4 to 6 7 to 9 10 to 12 13 to 15
According to the research, about 64% of the respondents have only moderate
understandability of share market. None of the respondents had very high knowledge on
share market and the respondents having high and low understandability of share market
were relatively similar. It shows that people on the study area are moderately aware about the
share market. It is shown in the following bar diagram.
35
Number of 30
Respondents
25
20
32
15
10
5 10
6
2
0 0
very low low moderate high very high
Figure 7: Level of Understandability of Share Market
Among the 50 respondents, 40 of them have directly involvement in the share market,
occupying 80% of the total, whereas 10 of them have not directly involved in share market,
which makes 20% of the total respondents. It projects that more number of people have been
involved in share market. It is presented as below.
no
20%
yes
yes no
80%
Number of 14
Respondents
12 10
10 8
8 6
6
4
1
2
0
To make money To enhance Potential area All of the above Others
financial for investment
knowledge
short term
long term
72%
28
27
Number of
26
respondents
25
24
23
22
21
government security private security
30
Number of 25
respondents
20
15
26
10 18
5
2 4
0
0
very poor poor satisfactory very good excellent
Hydropower Development
28% Banks
10%
Microfinance
36%
30
Number of 25
Respondents
20
15 29
10
5 10
6
4
1
0
very little
30%
yes
no
70%
8
13 14
6 11
9
4
2 3
0
Ineffective Lack of Isntable All of the Others
government knowledge of political above
policy people situation
yes
66%
no
25
Number of
respondents 20
15
21 21
10
5
4 4
0 0
extremely worse moderate good best
worse
This research is based on both primary data analysis. For the collection of data, purposive
sampling of 50 respondents has been taken. Respondents were interviewed and asked
questions through questionnaire method. I prepare a structured questionnaire with both
opened and closed ended questions to obtain the information on stated objectives.
As per the research, 64% of the respondents had moderate level of understandability of share
market, From the analysis, 80% respondents were directly involved in share market to earn
money, to enhance their financial knowledge and they believed that share market is the
potential area for investment. Remaining 20% of respondents did not directly involved in
share market because they lack of interest on share market, they had no knowledge on this
area and they do not find share market as a potential area for investment. Out of total, 58%
respondents wanted to have international share trading opportunities. Likewise, 72% of the
respondents preferred to buy long term securities either for high return, yearly return or to
have less stress. In contrast, 28%, who preferred to buy short term securities, were motivated
to this due to limited cash availability, to gain return fast on share trading and to maintain
flexibility while trading.
Moving on with the difficulty of people on share market, out of total, 10% respondents had
faced difficulty while applying for share in the primary market. Similarly, 34% respondents
had faced difficulty in trading share, 36% respondents had faced informative barriers related
to share market and 20% respondents had faced other kind of difficulty in the Nepalese share
market. Out of the total respondents, 78% of the respondents felt that there is the great
complexities in the Nepalese share market. In my research, from the total respondents, 26%
respondents believed that the main challenge in share market is due to the ineffective
government policy, 22% respondents think that lack of knowledge of people on share market
is the main challenge in share market. Instable political situation as the main challenge in
share market is believed by 18% respondents. Out of the total respondents, 66% respondents
believed that having only one stock exchange in the country might be causing challenges in
the share market.
Among the total respondents, more than 80% of the respondents had felt the current situation
of share market is in worse and moderate situation. None of the respondents felt the share
market at the best situation. The research conducted reveals that the much of the investor are
not satisfied with the trend of Nepalese share market. The investor in the share market believe
that due to lack of government strong policies and support, the share market is going to its
worse condition. Similarly, some of the respondents also believe that due to unbalance in
demand and supply of share, lack of systematic trading environment and unstable
government situation the Nepalese share market is at the worse situation. As per the research,
from the total respondents, 82% of the respondents are hopeful that the Nepalese share
market could be improved. Research’s result shows that mainly government should be
responsible to improve the Nepalese share market. Secondly, investor should also be
responsible as they should not be manipulated by big investors. Lastly, research also suggest
that the bodies like NEPSE, SEBON, brokerage firms etc. should also be responsible to
improve the downward trend of share market.
Though the Nepalese share market is at bearish trend, various steps and programs could be
used to improve this trend. First of all, government should make effective market policies to
make the market stable. Secondly, various stock exchange reforms programs should be
established and proper knowledge on share market should be provided to the laymen investor
so that they could get enough foundation on the share market. Similarly, new and improved
technologies should be implemented to make the market more systematic. Investor should be
provided with favorable investment situation and online system should be introduced. With
all these new procedures, people believe that the Nepalese share market is a good area for
investment as well as can enhance the economic growth of the country.
3.2 Conclusion
From the analysis, it is concluded that the share market is still in its infancy and people are
still not aware about this area. Form those, who are involved in share market, they are either
involved to earn money, to enhance financial knowledge or they believe that share market is
the potential area for investment. Similarly, most of the investor are motivated to buy long
term securities and preferred mostly government securities. Analyzing the research, investor
are only satisfactory with the present condition of the Nepalese share market.
Moving on to the difficulty of Nepalese share market, investor face moderate level of
difficulty in either while applying share, or trading share or due to informative barriers.
Generally, investors are affected when the share price changes and much of the investor find
complexities in the Nepalese share market. The research shows various challenges in the
share market. The major challenges in the share market as per the research are ineffective
government policy, lack of knowledge of people, instable government situation etc. Research
also reveals that due to only one stock exchange Nepalese share market is facing challenges.
According to the research, about 42% of the respondents felt current situation of the share
market to be worse. Likewise, 42% of the respondents also felt share market as in moderate
situation. In order to improve the current situation of share market, respondents of the
research believed that first of all, government should be responsible. Effective market
policies, stock exchange reform programs, systematic market situations etc. should be done
by government to improve the current situation of Nepalese share market. Secondly,
Investors should also be responsible to improve the current situation of share market. They
should invest slowly with full rationale without being manipulated. Similarly, frequent
awareness programs should be conducted by different related bodies like NEPSE, SEBON,
brokerage firms to improve and enhance the Nepalese share market.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Adhikari J., Joshi P.L., and Gaire A. (2000). Investment Management in Stock Market. A
Journal of Management and Development Review.
Bhatta, B.P. (1997). Dynamics of Stock Market in Nepal. An Unpublished Master’s Degree
Thesis, submitted to Faculty of Management, T.U.
Bhattarai, A.R. (1990). Share Market in Nepal. An Unpublished Master’s Degree Thesis,
submitted to Faculty of Management, T.U.
GC, S. B. (2006). Stock market and economic development: causality test. Online available at
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1566002.
K.C. F.B, and Joshi N. K. (2013). The Nepalese Stock Market: Efficient and calendar
Anomalies. Kathmandu: Asmita Publication.
Nazir, M. S., Nawaz, M. M., & Gilani, U. J. (2010). Relationship between economic growth
and stock market development. African Journal of Business Management, 4(16), 3473-3479.
Pant, R. (2000). Current Status and Problems of Stock Market in Nepal. An Unpublished
Master’s Degree Thesis, submitted to Faculty of Management, T.U.
Shahbaz, M., Ahmed, N., & Ali, L. (2008). Stock market development and economic growth:
ARDL causality in Pakistan. International Research Journal of Finance and Economics,
14(1), 182-195.
Tetlock, P. C. (2007). Giving content to investor sentiment: The role of media in the stock
market. The Journal of finance, 62(3), 1139-1168.
Wang, Y., & Di Iorio, A. (2007). The cross-sectional relationship between stock returns and
domestic and global factors in the Chinese A-share market. Review of Quantitative Finance
and Accounting, 29(2), 181-203.
APPENDIX-I
Survey Questionnaire
General Information
S. Questions Answer
No.
1 Gender of the respondent. 1 = Male
2 = Female
2 How old are you? years
3 Do you have formal education? 1 = Yes
(If no, go to question number 5) 2 = No
4 What is your highest education level? 1= Primary (1-5)
2= Lower Secondary
(6-8)
3= Secondary (9 and
10)
4= Higher Secondary
(11 and 12)
5= Bachelor Level
6= Master Level
5 Do you have any vocational training? 1 = Yes
(If no, go to question number 7) 2 = No
6 Have long have you been involved in this training? Months Years
7 Are you native to this place? 1 = Yes
(If yes, go to question number 9) 2 = No
8 How long you have living in the community? Years
9 What is your marital status? 1= Married
(If never married, go to question number 12) 2= Never Married
/ Unmarried
3= Divorce
4= Widow
5= Others
10 How many members are there in the family?
11 How many children do you have?
Part B: Probable Opportunities in Share Market.
S Questions Answer
No.
12 To what level you understand share 1= Very High
market? 2= High
3= Moderate
4= Low
5= Very Low
13 Do you have taken training related with 1= Yes
share market? 2= No
14 Have you involved directly in share 1= Yes
market? 2= No
(If no, go to question number 16)
15 Why you get involved in share market? 1= To make money
(Multiple choices) 2= To enhance financial
knowledge
3= Potential area for investment
4= All of above
5= Others
16 Why you do not get involved in share 1= Lack of interest
market? 2= No knowledge
(Multiple choices) 3= No potential area for
investment
4= All of above
5= Others
17 Do you want international share trading 1= Yes
opportunities in Nepalese share market? 2= No
18 For what motive do you buy securities 1= Short Term ( Less than 2
(share)? year)
2= Long Term (More than 2
year)
19 If short term, why you are motivated to 1= Due to Liquidity Facility
this? 2= Limited Cash Availability
3=Maintain Flexibility while
trading
4= To gain return fast
5= All of the above
6= Others
20 If long term, why are you motivated to 1= High Return
this? 2= Yearly Return
3= Less Stress
4= Decrease overall risk
5= All of the above
6= Others
21 Do you prefer government securities over 1= Yes
private companies’ securities? 2= No
22 How often do you apply for share? 1= Very Often
2= Often
3= Moderately
4= Little
5= Very Little
23 In your opinion, to what level share market 1= Excellent
would create opportunities for you as an 2= Very Good
investor? 3= Satisfactory
4= Poor
5= Very poor
24 In what area you find probable 1= Banks
opportunities to apply for? 2= Development Banks
3= Microfinance
4= Hydropower
5= Others( Specify)
Part C: Difficulties in Share Market.
S Questions Answer
No.
34 What you think of the current situation of 1= Extremely worse
share market? 2= Worse
3= Moderate
4= Good
5= Best
35 If it is worse, why it is so?