Annual Report 2075 76 English
Annual Report 2075 76 English
Financial Highlights 2
Vision & Mission 5
Core Values 6
Shareholding Structure 7
Bank's Overview 8
Chairman's Profile 11
Board of Directors 12
Message from Chairman 13
Director's Report 14
Management Team 23
Message from Acting CEO 24
Annexure "A" 29
Disclosures 32
Corporate Governance 33
Corporate Social Responsibility 37
Bank's Products & Services 39
International Correspondent Banks 56
Auditor's Report 60
Financial Statements 63
Capital Structure & Capital Adequacy Related
162
Disclosure
Principal Indicators 179
Branch Details 183
ATMs Locations 187
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
NPR IN MILLIONS
0.00% 72.00%
2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19
160
Dividend per Share 149
150
30.00% 140 134
130 150
25.00% 23.00%
25.50% 120 114 131
20.00% 16.00% 110
16.00% 99
20.00% 100 112
15.00%
90 90
10.00% 80
85 91
5.00% 70
2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19
0.00%
2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19
Branch Network ATM Network
Home Loan,
11,291 10%
Real Estate Loan
3,820 3%
Margin Lending
Others 1,949 2%
21,451 19%
Term Loan
17,013 15%
Loan Mix
Saving Deposit
Margin Deposit 8,481 7%
1,185 1%
Demand Deposit
41,867 34%
Call Deposit
Term Deposit 11,335 9%
61,631 49%
Deposit Mix
VISION
THE BANK SHARES A COMMON VISION OF “THE BANK FOR
ALL” AMONGST ITS PROMOTERS, DIRECTORS, MANAGEMENT
TEAM AND STAFF IN COMMITMENT TO PROVIDING THE
HIGHEST STANDARD OF SERVICES FOR CUSTOMERS FROM
ALL REGIONS AND SOCIETIES.
MISSION
TO WIN RESPECTABLE MARKET SHARE THROUGH CUSTOMER
FOCUSED QUALITY PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, INNOVATIVE
BUSINESS SOLUTIONS AND TECHNOLOGY DRIVEN BANKING
THEREBY ENHANCING THE GROWTH AND PROFITABILITY
OF THE BANK SO AS TO ENSURE THE OPTIMUM BENEFIT TO
ALL STAKEHOLDERS AT ALL TIMES.
RESPECT PROFESSIONALISM
AND HUMILITY
TEAMWORK GOOD
GOVERNANCE
INTEGRITY
AND ETHICS CORE LOYALTY
VALUES
Commitment to integrity and business Everything we do, we do with the highest
ethics is our fundamental principle to do the standards of professionalism. Research and
business. Development with focus on business partners
(clients/customers) is the key to pursue
innovation, deployment of imagination and quality
functions/characteristics and translate new ideas
into reality consistently whereby we can delight
We believe that essence of success is team work the customer/clients by delivering the products/
and thus achievement of VMO is possible only services with outstanding quality so that our
when every member of team contributes to relationships with our clients will remain forever.
their ability. Most importantly we consider all
our business partners (clients) as a part of the
team with whom we share our ideas/ skills, We are committed to ensure the transparency
learn from each other and take the business and internal control systems through clear-
relations to the greater heights so as to be cut policy guidelines/manuals, procedures,
mutually beneficial which will ultimately lead to central bank’s rules regulations for our own
a successful relationship. satisfaction and to satisfy the regulators
thereby ensuring the Corporate Good
Governance.
PROMOTER PUBLIC
SHAREHOLDER SHAREHOLDER
NPR 6,040.49 NPR 5,726.68
MILLION MILLION
TOTAL
NPR 11,767.17
MILLION
A
midst the given challenges, Global IME Bank to serve almost 2.0 Million customers from its 838
Limited was able to report a remarkable service outlets that includes a network of more than
numbers in terms of business growth and 300 branches covering all 77 districts of the country
profitability in the FY 2018-19. The deposit of the bank and establish itself as the largest financial institution
grew by 16.89% to reach Rs. 124.50 Billion during in the country with paid up capital of almost 19 Billion
the FY whereas the total risk assets increased by with the balance sheet size of more than Rs. 264 Billion.
22.16% to reach Rs. 114.06 Billion during the period.
Net profit for the period was Rs. 2.76 Billion against To be able to establish ourselves as the largest financial
that of Rs. 2.10 Billion in the FY 2017-18 i.e. a growth institution of the country (post-merger) is just a
of 31.44% in the bottom line. Besides a balanced beginning and this will put bigger responsibilities
and sustainable business growth, customer service on our shoulders and the challenges ahead are
excellence, operational / business efficiency by cost many. Continuing a sustainable growth, successful
control, optimum utilization of resources (financial or integration of human resources, achieving efficiency
otherwise), reinforcing compliance and risk culture at through cost control and optimum utilization of
all levels were the key priorities for the review period available resources, financial or otherwise, are just a
where significant progress has been achieved. few of the challenges that needs to be taken up in the
upcoming financial year.
Successful merger / acquisition of 11 banks / FIs
(including those within the merged / acquired Focus on digitization towards achieving efficiency
institutions), more than 529 service outlets including through cost control, training and development of
153 branches in 61 districts of the country, more staff to ensure the highest degree of motivation and
than 1,700 staff members, total business size of more productivity and further strengthening of existing risk
than Rs 259 Billions and presence in 3 countries management and compliance mechanism to meet the
through representative offices are just a few among requirement of institution like ours will be the focus for
the milestones achieved by the institution in just over the upcoming financial year. Similarly the bank shall
a decade of its inception. The way ahead is tougher, continue its effort towards providing latest, modern
given the challenges posed by the tight market and innovative products backed by the highest quality
scenario, cutthroat competition and the unforgiving of services to its valued customers.
regulatory environment. The banking, today is more
about striking a perfect balance between growth, My sincere gratitude to the Ministry of Finance, Nepal
compliance and risk management and Global IME Rastra Bank, Company Registrar’s Office, Security
Bank is well aware and prepared for this. Exchange Board of Nepal, Nepal Stock Exchange and
all other regulatory bodies for their valuable guidance
Successful acquisition of Hathway Finance Limited and suggestion. I would also like to thank my fellow
recently has made a strategic contribution towards board members, management team and all the staff of
bank’s business and network, whereas the proposed the bank for their valuable contribution in the making
merger with Janata Bank Nepal Limited, which is of Global IME Bank of today.
under its final stages, is expected to be a giant leap of
Global IME Bank Limited towards living its slogan of Thank You.
being “The Bank For All”. The bank, after successful CHANDRA PRASAD DHAKAL
merger with Janata Bank Nepal Limited, will be able Chairman
As per the above table, as compared to the earnings posted at the end of 2018, there has been remarkable
growth in the Bank’s Investment, Deposit Resources and Lending as at 16 July 2019.
The Bank’s Operating Profit before provisioning stood at NPR 3.90 billion and Net Profit after tax stood
at NRS 2.76 billion. The Bank’s summarized operating results for FY 2018-19 are as below:
During FY 2018-19, as compared to last year, the total interest income has increased by NPR 2.04 Billion.
Though the bank’s deposit has continuously increased and there has been low return on placement of
liquid assets, the net interest income reported a positive growth. Increment in operating expense was
During the first trimester of the current fiscal year, deposit resources have increased by NPR 7.87 billion
and reached NPR 132.37 billion. The Bank’s total loan has also increased by NPR 9.60 billion and reached
NPR 123.66 billion. Net profit earnings were more than NPR 75 crore during this period, and the Bank
has also successfully availed a foreign currency loan from the International Finance Corporation.
The Bank’s 12th Annual General Meeting had passed a special proposal which bestowed authority to the
Board of Directors to merge with other appropriate banks and financial institutions by analyzing various
aspects as per the policy and the directives of Nepal Rastra Bank as well as the Nepal Government. We
would like to inform our shareholders and stakeholders that in the process of strengthening the Bank
and seeking an appropriate institution for merger, the Bank, with the final approval of Special General
Meeting held on 30th July 2019 and of Nepal Rastra Bank on 22nd August 2019, acquired then Hathway
Finance Limited and started a joint operation from 4th September 2019 onwards. Prior to this merger,
the Bank had merged with IME Financial Institution Limited, Lord Buddha Finance Limited, Social
Development Bank Limited, Gulmi Bikas Bank Limited, Commerz and Trust Bank Nepal Limited, Pacific
Development Bank Limited and Reliable Development Bank Limited. After all these successful mergers,
the volume of business, branch network and other incomes of the Bank have increased as compared to
other commercial banks of a similar level.
The contribution of the recently acquired financial institution - then Hathway Finance Limited - in terms
of capital, business, and branch network is as follows:
In the year under review, we harnessed the enormous The banking sector is changing faster than ever, and
potential of our human capital, digital products, digital technologies have already revolutionized the
customer services and cost control strategies to grow way we communicate, shop and bank. We have taken
our business and enhance our efficiency. During the steps to digitize our own processes, workflows, and
year, the Net Interest Income grew by 35.22% as customer access points.
compared to the growth of 5.80% in the previous
year. Similarly, Fee Based Income grew by 26.53% as This has been a year of transition where we have
compared to 11.59%. Total Deposit for the year-end embarked on new journeys, the biggest of which is
stood at Rs. 124.5 billion, an increase of 16.89% over an upcoming merger with Janata Bank Nepal Limited.
last year, and Total Loan stood at Rs. 114.1 billion, an Post-merger, Global IME Bank will be placed amongst
increase of 22.16% over last year. We are continuing the largest and strongest financial institutions of
our focus on ensuring the most favorable deposit-mix the country. These virtues of collaboration and
and robust credit growth. partnership are essential to forge success, and
therefore we continually strive to strengthen our
It gives me great pride to report that we have surpassed relationships with our key strategic partners.
yet another milestone by achieving a Net Profit of
above Rs. 2.76 billion this year, which translates to an Our achievements this year are the fruits of labor
increase of 31.44% over that of last year. Employee from various stakeholders whose professionalism
and Operation Expenses increased by 15.79%, a and dedication to the Bank has accelerated its growth.
reduction from the 30% increase of the previous At its core, Global IME Bank employees, whose
year. As we grow both nationally and internationally ingenuity, experience, commitment and customer
with ever expanding branches and other service focus are second to none, and they continue to forge
outlets, operating expenses are naturally expected to lasting relationships to drive our business forward. I
rise; however, through diligence and cost-conscious would like to thank our Management Team for their
measures Global IME Bank has been able to ensure efficient and effective leadership, and I would like to
the value for each rupee spent in terms of efficiency express my gratitude to the Chairman and the Board
in all areas. of Directors for their guidance, support, and strategic
vision, which informs and strengthens our own belief
In line with our motto “The Bank for All”, we have in achieving new heights. Only through our continued
taken strides to reach all Nepalese across the nation perseverance, dedication, and teamwork can we
and even abroad, with an expansive service network overcome the challenges facing us today. Finally, I
that spans 149 branches across all 7 provinces, 191 would like to thank Nepal Rastra Bank and other
branchless banking services, 150 ATMS, 9 extension regulatory authorities for their oversight, as well as
counters, 20 revenue collection counters, 1 CDS & our cherished customers who provide us the impetus
clearing counter, and 3 foreign representative offices. for continual betterment.
26
Board Risk Management Board Human Resources and
Committee Remuneration Committee Board Audit Committee Board Assets (Money)
Laundering Prevention
Committee
Board/Company
Integrated Risk Department Secretary
1. Information on shares forfeited by the from the directors if involved in the share
Bank during the year: transactions.
There is no forfeiture of share during the The Directors and members of management
Fiscal year 2018-19. team are not involved in the share transaction
of the company. Management team has not
2. Financial positions of the Bank and its taken any shares apart from the ones separated
subsidiary in the previous year ended: for the employees. Shareholding patterns of
the Directors are as follows:
The detailed financial position of the bank
and its subsidiaries have been provided in the S. No. of
Name of Shareholder Representative
Director’s Report and Audited Consolidated No. Shares
Financial Statement for the year 2018-19. The Mr. Chandra Prasad Promoter, IME
1 6,156,474
Dhakal Investment P. Ltd
Bank’s Performance has also been highlighted
Mr. Sudarsun Krishna Public
in the Board Report for FY 2018-19. 2
Shrestha Shareholder
366
Public
3. Major transactions carried out by the Bank 3 Mr. Suman Pokharel 10,568
Shareholder
and its subsidiary during the financial year Mr. Krishna Prasad Public
4 973
2018-19, and any significant changes in the Sharma Shareholder
business of the Bank during the period: 5 Mr. Numanath Poudel
Independent
1,999
Director
9. Statement of the Total Management No payment is due to the Bank from any
expenses for the financial year Directors, Managing Director, Chief Executive
or the basic shareholders of the Bank or any of
Particulars of the total management expenses their close relatives, or from any firm, company
for the financial year 2018-19 are as follows or corporate body in which they are involved in.
Strong governance practices underpin the delivery and in accordance with best corporate
of our strategic aspirations and play a fundamental governance practices. It ensures that in
role in creating long term value for our customers, carrying out its duties, Management complies
employees, shareholder and the country’s economy. with relevant laws and regulation and risk
The Board of Directors are therefore fully committed management while balancing the interests of
to ensuring that the principles of good governance the various stakeholders.
are embedded into the thinking and processes in all
spheres of the Bank and its operations. Through the The Board of Directors is chaired by an
Board, the Bank has put in place systems to ensure independent non executive Chairman and
that the highest standards of corporate governance is composed of five non-executive members
are maintained at all levels and ensure compliance who have a wide range of skills, experience
with the Nepal Rastra Bank’s Regulations on and independent judgment. Their skills,
Corporate Governance, Banks and Financial competencies and academic qualifications
Institutions Act, Companies Act, Securities Exchange can be found on this Annual Report. The
Board of Nepal, directives and circulars of Nepal Chairman, who has overall responsibility for
Rastra Bank, Accounting guidelines from Accounting the Board, ensures overall leadership and long
Standard Board of Nepal and other national and term success of the Bank.
international bodies devising policies on Corporate
Governance. The Board has delegated the authority for
day-to-day management of the Bank to the
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chief Executive Officer of the Bank. The Chief
Executive Officer has overall responsibility
The Board of Directors of the bank is the for the performance of the business and
apex body to approve plans, policies and set provides leadership to facilitate successful
decisions and has ultimate responsibility planning and execution of the objectives
for governance. All the member of Board of and strategies agreed by the Board. For the
Directors fully complies with code of conduct successful management of the Board and
as per Directive 6 of Central Bank Unified their functions, the Board is guided by a
Directive and prudent practices. Board Charter which sets out their powers,
roles and responsibilities. The Board meets
The Board of Directors is responsible for on a quarterly basis or more frequently as the
the overall leadership of the Bank through business demands. The Board functions either
oversight and guidance on key strategic and as a full Board or through various committees
risk issues. It plays a pivotal role in setting up constituted to oversee specific operational
the system of corporate governance within areas .In addition to the quarterly meetings,
the Bank to ensure safe guard of policies the Board has appointed four subcommittees
and procedures, ensuring that Management to assist in achieving its mandate as per the
conducts its business operations with integrity Central Bank requirements.
COMMUNITY HEALTH
Followings are the different funded facilities offered IMPORT CREDIT: TRUST RECEIPT (TR) LOANS
by GIBL: TR loan is a short period loan booked to make
payment for goods ordered by issuing LC through
FIXED TERM LOAN Global IME Bank Limited. Trust Receipt Loan is
Fixed term loan is granted for industry to finance associated with import Letter of Credit only. This
fixed assets whose gestation period is high. is an arrangement under which credit is allowed
against trust receipts and imported goods remain
REPAYMENT PERIOD: in the custody of the importer. The borrower has to
3 – 15 years (Infrastructure period) execute a trust receipt in favor of the bank declaring
3 – 7 years (Other projects) that he holds goods imported with the Bank’s
credit in trust of the bank. TR is extended up to the
Repayment Schedule: Repayment on installments maximum tenor of 120 days.
over the period of loan
EXPORT CREDIT: PRE SHIPMENT AND
WORKING CAPITAL LOAN POST SHIPMENT CREDIT
Working capital loan will be granted to meet the Pre-shipment credits are usually required by
working capital requirement of the borrower. exporters to purchase and procure raw materials,
Working capital can be divided into fixed working process and manufacture export goods, pack the
capital and variable working capital. Fixed working goods for export, pay for transporting goods to
capital will be financed by way of short term loan the sea ports/airports for export, pay the freight,
whilst variable working capital will be financed insurance and export duty, if any. Pre-shipment
by overdraft facility. Financing up to 70% of the credits are usually liquidated by negotiating bills or
requirement (working capital calculated by net of by the post-shipment credit.
current assets and current liability) can be made
through this type of loan. Pre-shipment credit will be granted to the exporter
on the basis of a confirmed letter of credit against a
OVERDRAFT firm export order.
Overdraft facility is a running loan account grated
to finance variable working capital requirement The Bank will extend post-shipment credit through
of businesses. The borrower shall be allowed to purchase/discount of export bills or by way of
overdraw his/her current account with prescribed advance against such bills.
limit and stipulated time period offered by the
competent authority. The borrower can deposit DEMAND LOAN
any amount in this account. Thus, the balance will Demand loan is provided in a lump sum or repayable
be fluctuating due to withdrawal and repayment of either in fixed installments or in lump sum by
money by the borrower. Overdraft will generally be assessing the working capital requirement of the
granted to the businessmen for the fulfillment of their borrower.
short - term credit needs not exceeding 1 year tenure.
You can bank how, where and when it's most PROCEDURE TO REGISTER TO GLOBAL
convenient for you. Global IME Digital Banking gives ONLINE BANKING
you a powerful, comprehensive set of online and • Fill up the application for online
mobile banking tools to its valued customers. banking.
• Submit it to the respective branch.
GLOBAL ONLINE • Receive your user ID and passwords in
Why stand in line when you can do online? Global IME your e-mail and mobile phone.
Bank offers convenient banking facilities through the • Begin using online banking service.
Internet so its valued customers can save their time
and money. Global online banking features many of ELIGIBLITY
the traditional banking activities which previously All account holders of Global IME Bank are eligible
could only be done through the counter. to apply for Global Online. No additional documents
are required.
The following are the list of features available
through Global online banking. GLOBAL CORPORATE ONLINE BANKING
Information on Global Corporate Online Banking
1. Transactions Global Corporate Online Banking offers all the
features and advantages of Global Online Banking
• Fund Transfer and the added benefit is that Corporate Users can
• Credit Card Payment disburse the salary to their entire staffs on a monthly
• Landline Bill Payment basis or as per the requirement of the individual
• Postpaid Bill Payment corporation. This service allows corporate clients
• Top Up of Prepaid/Postpaid Mobile, with their staff salary accounts with the Bank to
Television upload their staff’s salary from their own office.
QR code (Quick Response) is a black and white Limit for Online FD: Minimum Rs 10,000
dotted digital image which holds certain information Maximum Rs. 10 Million
on it and only smart phone's camera can scan the
details. Global IME Bank has introduced QR payment Benefits:
technology through Mobile banking channel (Global • Convenience: It gives the convenience
Smart) for the first time in Nepal. In this technology, to open a fixed deposit account while
simply customer makes payment through mobile by sitting in your own home or anywhere
scanning QR code at the merchant. in the world and at any time.
Bank Customers are provided Mobile Banking • Speed: A fixed deposit account can be
Application for QR payment on different Merchant opened instantly. There is no need to
Outlets. spend time to travel to a bank’s branch,
wait in a queue and then travel back in
Following are the steps for QR code Scan and traffic.
payment on Merchant Outlets:
• Easy payment option: In the online
Customer opens bank's Mobile Banking application. method, the amount is directly debited
Without login into the application, Customer Scrolls from the savings account of the customer
on right side of the landing page. The "Scan to Pay and thus it is an easy payment option.
on Merchant Outlets" screen appears which is used This eliminates the need to carry a lump
to scan the QR code displayed on the merchant side. sum to the bank or visit the bank, etc.
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Note NPR NPR NPR NPR
Interest Income 4.29 13,930,670,471 11,642,070,742 13,530,884,797 11,481,732,049
Interest Expenses 4.30 8,494,409,611 7,667,415,571 8,288,538,779 7,604,848,094
Net interest income 5,436,260,860 3,974,655,170 5,242,346,018 3,876,883,954
Fees and Commission Income 4.31 1,310,074,547 994,877,243 1,181,096,127 933,457,252
Fees and Commission Expenses 4.32 238,738,243 182,580,592 216,433,567 174,778,233
Net fee and commission income 1,071,336,304 812,296,651 964,662,560 758,679,018
Net interest, fee and commission income 6,507,597,164 4,786,951,821 6,207,008,578 4,635,562,973
Net Trading Income 4.33 443,073,174 229,105,060 412,125,157 261,961,095
Other Operating Income 4.34 186,298,992 219,592,586 163,057,647 198,163,937
Total operating income 7,136,969,330 5,235,649,467 6,782,191,382 5,095,688,005
Impairment charge/(reversal) for loans and other 4.35 220,593,802 (286,812,854) 198,187,082 (289,835,348)
losses
Net Operating Income 6,916,375,528 5,522,462,321 6,584,004,300 5,385,523,353
Operating Expenses
Personnel Expenses 4.36 1,692,613,488 1,376,416,978 1,579,661,879 1,314,224,299
Other Operating Expenses 4.37 899,270,940 798,638,743 859,409,263 766,481,696
Depreciation and Amortization 4.38 247,916,568 249,499,113 238,304,434 243,744,981
Operating profit 4,076,574,532 3,097,907,489 3,906,628,724 3,061,072,377
Non-operating income 4.39 68,188,546 32,453,501 27,289,531 1,888,454
Non-operating expense 4.40 - 150,984,395 - 150,984,395
Profit before income tax 4,144,763,078 2,979,376,594 3,933,918,255 2,911,976,436
Income Tax Expense 4.41
Current tax 1,245,969,517 965,848,642 1,202,570,465 948,515,777
Deferred tax (27,968,044) (145,936,557) (30,605,877) (137,902,491)
Profit for the year 2,926,761,605 2,159,464,509 2,761,953,667 2,101,363,149
Profit attributable to: 4.42
Equity holders of the Bank 2,892,357,853 2,151,546,888
Non-controlling interest 34,403,752 7,917,620
Profit for the year 2,926,761,605 2,159,464,509 2,761,953,667 2,101,363,149
Earnings per Share
Basic earnings per share 28.04 24.30 26.46 23.64
Diluted earnings per share 28.04 24.30 26.46 23.64
The accounting policies and notes on pages 69 through 178 form an integral part of the Financial Statements.
___________________________ __________________________________ _______________________
Mahesh Sharma Dhakal Chandra Prasad Dhakal Prakash Lamsal, FCA
Acting Chief Executive Officer Chairman Partner
P.L.R.G. Associates
Chartered Accountants
__________________________ __________________________________
Raja Aryal Sudarsun Krishna Shrestha _______________________________
Chief Financial Officer _____________________ Binay Prakash Shrestha, FCA
Suman Pokharel Director Proprietor
_____________________
K.A.S. Associates
Numanath Poudel
1st October 2019 _____________________ Chartered Accountants
Kathmandu Krishna Prasad Sharma
Group Bank
For Year ended Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Note NPR NPR NPR NPR
The accounting policies and notes on pages 69 through 178 form an integral part of the Financial Statements.
Amount in NPR
Group
Attributable to Equity holders of Bank
Balance as at Shrawan 1, 2075 8,888,375,827 - 2,003,034,229 99,158,504 488,808,716 17,249,845 1,561,267,902 641,524,889 13,699,419,912 116,234,295 13,815,654,207
Gains/(losses) on revaluation - -
Share Issued
Balance at Asar end, 2076 10,310,515,959 - 2,564,971,175 121,192,258 590,625,437 (3,199,623) 2,825,449,982 168,081,875 16,577,637,063 132,039,582 16,709,676,645
Balance as at Shrawan 1, 2075 8,888,375,827 - 1,995,200,610 99,158,504 476,164,212 18,066,509 1,460,832,124 640,880,509 13,578,678,296
Gains/(losses) on revaluation -
Share Issued
Balance at Asar end, 2076 10,310,515,959 - 2,547,591,343 121,192,258 550,314,646 (2,155,546) 2,663,622,463 141,089,214 16,332,170,337
2.4. Use of judgments and estimates b. IFRS 15 Revenue from contracts with
Customers
In preparing the Financial Statements of the
Bank in conformity with NFRSs and NASs, c. IFRS 16 Leases
the management has made judgments,
estimates and assumptions which affect the 2.7. New standards and interpretation not
application of accounting policies and the adopted
reported amounts of assets, liabilities, income
and expenses. Actual results may differ from Standards issued but not yet effective up to the
these estimates. Estimates and underlying date of issuance of the financial statements are
assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing disclosed below. The Bank intends to adopt
basis. Revisions to accounting estimates these standards, if applicable when they
are recognized prospectively. Significant become effective.
areas of critical judgments, assumptions and
estimation uncertainty, in applying accounting i. IFRS 9- Financial Instruments
policies that have most significant effects
on the amounts recognized in the Financial In July 2014, the IASB issued IFRS 9
Statements of the Bank are explained below Financial Instruments, the standard that
separately. will replace IAS 39 for annual periods
on or after 1 January 2018, with early
A. Judgment adoption permitted.
Revenue under IFRS 15 will need to be The management has made an assessment
recognized as goods and services are of its ability to continue as a going concern
transferred, to the extent that the transferor and is satisfied that it has the resources to
anticipates entitlement to goods and services. continue its business for the foreseeable
The standard will also specify a comprehensive future. Management is not aware of any
set of disclosure requirements regarding material uncertainties that may cast doubt
the nature, extent and timing as well as any upon the Bank’s ability to continue as a going
uncertainty of revenue and corresponding concern. Therefore, the Financial Statements
cash flows with customers. of the Bank continue to be prepared on going
concern basis.
iii. IFRS 16 Leases
2.10. Estimates and assumptions
The IASB issued the new standard for
accounting for leases - IFRS 16 Leases Information about assumptions and estimates
in January 2016, effective for periods uncertainties that have a significant risk of
beginning from 1st January 2019 with resulting in material adjustments for the year
early adoption permitted. This standard ended 31st Asar 2076 are explained in notes.
is yet to be pronounced by the Nepal
Accounting Standard Board. The Bank 2.11. Fair value of financial instruments
does not anticipate early adoption
of IFRS 16 and no impact has been The determination of fair values of financial
evaluated. assets and financial liabilities recorded on the
Statement of Financial Position, for which there
The new standard does not significantly is no observable market price are determined
change the accounting for leases for lessors. using a variety of valuation techniques that
However, it does require lessees to recognize include the use of mathematical models. The
most leases on their balance sheets as lease Bank measures fair value using the fair value
liabilities, with the corresponding right of- hierarchy that reflects the significance of input
use assets. Lessees must apply a single model used in making measurements.
for all recognized leases, but will have the
option not to recognize ‘short-term’ leases 2.12. Impairment losses on loans and advances
and leases of ‘low-value’ assets. Generally,
the profit or loss recognition pattern for The impairment losses on loans and advances
recognized leases will be similar to today’s has been calculated as per NAS 39 in
finance lease accounting, with interest and accordance with incurred loss model.
depreciation expense recognized separately in
the statement of profit or loss. The Bank has applied the carve out as issued
by Institute of Chartered Accountants of
2.8. Discounting Nepal Note no. 5 “Incurred Loss Model to
measure the Impairment Loss on Loan and
Financial assets and liabilities which are of advances” which gives the option to charge the
long term nature i.e. either receivable/payable impairment amount higher of incurred loss
after more than a year have been discounted model calculation and as per NRB directives.
using the appropriate discount rate which These are explained in detail in Note 4.7.
reflects the market rate of borrowings. Interest
2.19. Presentation of financial statements The financial statements have been prepared
under the historical cost convention, except
The assets and liabilities of the bank presented for following material items stated in the
in the Statement of Financial Position are Statement of Financial Position:
grouped by nature and listed in an order that
reflects their relative liquidity and maturity Fair value and impairment of financial
pattern. instruments
Defined Benefit Obligation where, net
2.20. Offsetting liability for defined benefit obligations
are recognized as the present value of
Financial assets and financial liabilities the defined benefit obligation, less net
are offset and the net amount reported in total of the plan assets, plus recognized
the Statement of Financial Position, only actuarial gains, less recognized past
when there is a legally enforceable right to service cost and recognized actuarial
offset the recognized amounts and there losses.
is an intention to settle on a net basis or to
Held for trading assets and liabilities are contractual terms that give rise to cash flows
The bank has transferred the asset if and only 3.4.8. reclassification of Financial Instruments
if, either:
The bank may choose to reclassify its financial
The bank has transferred its contractual assets when and only when, an entity changes
rights to receive cash flows from the its business model for managing financial
asset; Or assets. When the entity changes its business
It retains the rights to the cash flows, model all the affected financial assets are
but has assumed an obligation to pay reclassified in accordance with Note 3.3.
the received cash flows in full without Financial assets measured at fair value through
material delay to a third party under a profit or loss will not be reclassified to other
‘pass–through’ arrangement. category.
A transfer only qualifies for de recognition if either: Reclassifications are made at fair value as of
the reclassification date. Fair value becomes
The bank has transferred substantially the new cost or amortized cost as applicable,
all the risks and rewards of the asset; or and no reversals of fair value gains or losses
The bank has neither transferred nor recorded before reclassification date are
retained substantially all the risks and subsequently made. Effective interest rates for
rewards of the asset, but has transferred financial assets reclassified to financial assets
control of the asset. measured at amortized cost are determined
at the reclassification date. Further increases
In relation to the above, bank considers the in estimates of cash flows adjust effective
Loans and advances together with the In the case of debt instruments classified as
associated allowances are written off when at fair value through profit or loss, the bank
there is no realistic prospect of future recovery assesses individually whether there is objective
and all collateral has been realized or has been evidence of impairment regarding a decline
transferred to the Bank. If, in a subsequent in estimated future cash-flows impacting the
year, the amount of the estimated impairment bank’s ability to recover all cash flows. In case
loss increases or decreases because of an of equity instruments changes in fair values are
event occurring after the impairment was charged to statement of profit or loss.
recognized, the previously recognized
impairment loss is increased or reduced (but iii. Financial assets carried at fair value
only up to the extent of the carrying amount through other comprehensive income
had the impairment not been recognized ) by
adjusting the allowance account. If a future For financial assets carried at fair value through
write–off is later recovered, the recovery is other comprehensive income, the bank assesses
credited to the “Loan Impairment allowance”. at each reporting date, whether there is objective
evidence that an investment has impaired.
B. Collective Impairment
In the case of debt instruments classified as
For the purposes of a collective evaluation of at fair value through other comprehensive
impairment, financial assets are grouped on the income, the following amortized cost
basis of similar credit risk characteristics (that information is presented in profit or loss:
is, on the basis of the product characteristics,
industry, past-due status and other relevant Interest revenue is calculated using
factors). Those characteristics are relevant to the effective interest method that is
the estimation of future cash flows for groups applied to financial assets measured at
of such assets by being indicative of the debtors’ amortized cost
ability to pay all amounts due according to the Foreign exchange gains and losses on
contractual terms of the assets being evaluated. the amortized cost are recognized in
profit or loss
Collective impairment losses reflect impairment Impairment gains and losses are derived
losses that have been incurred in the performing using the same methodology that is
portfolio but have not yet been identified by applied to financial assets measured at
either the specific or collective assessment. amortized cost
These loans, similar to the ‘individually not
significant’ exposures, are grouped into smaller The fair value gains and losses on these
homogenous portfolios by risk drivers. The financial assets are recognized in other
methodology combines probability of default comprehensive income. When these financial
(PD), exposure at the time of default (EAD) and assets are derecognized, the cumulative gains
loss given default (LGD) over the loss emergence and losses previously recognized in other
period (the period between the loss event and comprehensive income are not reclassified
the impairment being identified). The loss (i.e., ‘recycled’) from equity to profit or loss as
emergence period is determined and regularly a reclassification adjustment.
monitored by the Bank for each portfolio.
For equity instruments where the initial
ii. Financial assets carried at fair value irrevocable option has been taken to measure the
through profit or loss equity instruments at fair value through other
3.6. Derivative assets and derivative liabilities An intangible asset is recognized only when
its cost can be measured reliably and it is
Derivatives are financial instruments that probable that the expected future economic
derive their value in response to changes benefits that are attributable to it will flow to
in interest rates, financial instrument the bank.
prices, foreign exchange rates. Derivatives
are categorized as trading unless they are Intangible assets acquired separately are
designated as hedging instruments. All measured on initial recognition at cost. The
derivatives are initially recognized and cost of intangible assets acquired in a business
subsequently measured at fair value, with combination is their fair value as at the date
all revaluation gains recognized in income of acquisition. Following initial recognition,
statement. Fair value is based on the quoted intangible assets are carried at cost less
market price, quotes from brokers or dealers, any accumulated amortization and any
or estimates based upon discounted expected accumulated impairment losses. The useful
cash flows as appropriate. All derivatives are lives of intangible assets are assessed to be
carried as assets when fair value is positive either finite or indefinite.
and as liabilities when fair value is negative.
3.9. Investment Property
3.7. Property and Equipment
Non-Banking Assets which are acquired as part
Property and equipment is stated at cost of recovery of loans are classified as investment
excluding the costs of day–to–day servicing less property and are carried at cost i.e. acquired
accumulated depreciation and accumulated value. The Bank’s policy is to determine
impairment in value. Changes in the expected whether a repossessed asset can be best used
useful life are accounted for by changing for its internal operations or should be sold.
the amortization period or methodology, Assets determined to be useful for the internal
as appropriate, and treated as changes in operations are transferred to their relevant
accounting estimates. asset category at the repossessed value. Land
and Building of repossessed collateral are
Subsequent expenditures are included in the classified as investment property. Assets for
asset’s carrying amount or are recognized which selling is determined to be a better
Provisions are recognized when the Bank has Changes in fair value for the financial
a present obligation (legal or constructive) instruments measured at fair value through
as a result of past events, and it is probable profit or loss are recognized as net income
that an outflow of resources embodying from other financial instruments at FVTPL.
economic benefits will be required to settle
the obligation, and a reliable estimate can 3.14. Interest Expense
be made of the amount of the obligation.
When the effect of the time value of money Interest expense is recorded using the effective
is material, the Bank determines the level of interest rate (EIR) method. EIR is the rate
provision by discounting the expected cash that exactly discounts estimated future cash
flows at a pre-tax rate reflecting the current payments or receipts through the expected life
rates specific to the liability. The expense of the financial instrument or a shorter period,
relating to any provision is presented in the where appropriate, to the net carrying amount
income statement net of any reimbursement of the financial liability.
in other operating expenses.
3.15. Employee Benefits
3.13. Revenue Recognition
a. Short Term Employee Benefits
a. Interest Income
Short term employee benefit obligations are
Interest income is booked on accrual basis measured on an undiscounted basis and are
using the effective interest rate (EIR) method. expensed as the related service is provided.
EIR is the rate that exactly discounts estimated Benefits includes salaries, allowances,
future cash payments or receipts through the provident fund and annual staff bonus.
expected life of the financial instrument or a
shorter period, where appropriate, to the net b. Long term Employee Benefits
carrying amount of the financial asset.
Long term employee benefit obligations are
b. Fees and Commission Income measured on discounted basis using the
actuarial valuation and are expensed over
Fees and commission income earned from the service period of the employees. These
services that are provided over a certain benefits are gratuity and leave encashment
period of time which includes fees and which are settled at the time of resignation
commission collected from issuance of letter of staff or completion of service period of the
of credit, guarantees, and card related fees are employee.
recognized on time proportion basis.
The determination of whether an arrangement The foreign currency gain or loss on monetary
is a lease, or contains a lease, is based on the assets and liabilities is the difference between
substance of the arrangement and requires amortized costs in the functional currency
an assessment of whether the fulfillment of at the beginning of the period, adjusted for
the arrangement is dependent on the use interest accrued using the effective interest
of a specific asset or assets or whether the rate and payments during the period, and the
arrangement conveys a right to use the asset. amortized cost in foreign currency translated
at the exchange rate at the end of the period.
Bank as a lessee
Foreign exchange differences arising on
Leases that do not transfer to the bank translations are recognized in profit or loss,
substantially the entire risks and benefits except for differences arising on translation
incidental to ownership of the leased items are on equity instruments measured at FVTOCI
operating leases. Operating lease payments unless the difference is due to impairment in
are recognized as an expense in the income which case foreign currency differences that
statement on a straight-line basis over the lease have been recognized in other comprehensive
term. Contingent rental payable is recognized income are reclassified to profit or loss.
as an expense in the period in which they it is
incurred. All foreign exchange gains and losses
recognized in the income statement are
3.17. Foreign currency translation presented on net basis in the statement of
profit or loss within the corresponding item.
a. Functional and presentation currency Foreign exchange gains and losses on other
comprehensive income items are presented
Items included in the financial statements in other comprehensive income within the
of each of the Bank’s entities are measured corresponding item.
using the currency of the primary economic
environment in which the entity operates (‘the As at 31st Asar 2076, the principal rates of
functional currency’).The financial statements exchange used for translating foreign currency
are presented in Nepalese Rupees, which is balance is NPR 109.85 to USD 1 (32nd Asar
the Bank’s presentation currency. 2075: NPR 109.70 to USD 1 )
Transactions in foreign currencies are In the ordinary course of business, the bank
translated to the functional currency of the issues financial guarantees, consisting of
relevant Bank entity at the foreign exchange letters of credit, guarantees and acceptances.
rate at the date of the transaction. Financial guarantees are initially recognized
in the financial statements at fair value, being
Monetary assets and liabilities denominated the premium received. The premium received
in foreign currencies are translated to the is recognized in the income statement in net
functional currency at the foreign exchange fees and commission income on a straight line
rates at the respective reporting date. Non- basis over the life of the guarantee.
monetary items that are measured at historical
cost in a foreign currency are translated using 3.19. Share Capital and Reserves
the exchange rates as at the dates of the initial
transactions. Non-monetary items measured Share capital is increased when dividends in
at fair value in a foreign currency are translated form of scrip are paid to the shareholders.
using the exchange rates at the date when the Proposed bonus shares are not shown as
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-cash in hand 3,049,801,775 2,683,396,500 3,049,613,781 2,683,115,945
-balance with financial
1,664,565,459 1,613,950,476 1,272,490,242 1,135,081,941
institution
-money at call and short
- - - -
notice
-other cash and cash
7,229,452,866 4,209,304,271 7,209,452,866 4,209,304,271
equivalent
Total 11,943,820,100 8,506,651,247 11,531,556,889 8,027,502,157
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-statutory balance with
5,239,466,652 4,776,389,525 5,217,312,678 4,768,987,025
Nepal Rastra Bank
-securities purchased under
- - - -
resale agreement
-other deposit and
- - - -
receivable from NRB
Total 5,239,466,652 4,776,389,525 5,217,312,678 4,768,987,025
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Held for trading
-interest rate swap - -
-currency swap - -
-forward exchange con-
- -
tract
-others - -
Held for risk management
-Interest rate swap - -
-Currency swap - -
-forward exchange con-
4,112,517,152 2,994,226,796 4,112,517,152 2,994,226,796
tract assets
-others - -
4,112,517,152 2,994,226,796 4,112,517,152 2,994,226,796
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Treasury bills - - -
Government bonds - - -
NRB Bonds - - -
Domestic Corporate bonds - - -
Equities 383,381,622 207,784,950 -
Other - - - -
383,381,622 207,784,950 - -
Pledged - -
Non-pledged 383,381,622 207,784,950 - -
Total 383,381,622 207,784,950 - -
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Loans to microfinance
3,497,384,830 3,066,323,732 4,048,725,415 3,366,323,732
institutions
Others 46,840,664 143,874,655 46,840,664 143,874,655
Less: Allowances for
(35,419,070) (32,938,907) (40,932,476) (35,938,907)
Impairment
3,508,806,424 3,177,259,480 4,054,633,604 3,474,259,480
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Balance at Sawan 1 32,938,907 22,492,236 35,938,907 23,542,236
Impairment loss for the
-
year:
Charge for the year 6,766,824 26,211,980 9,280,230 28,161,980
Recoveries/reversal (4,286,661) (15,765,309) (4,286,661) (15,765,309)
Amount written off - -
Balance at Asar end 35,419,070 32,938,907 40,932,475 35,938,907
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Impairment under NFRS
Collective impairment 246,233,481 204,321,237
Individual impairment - - 52,690,166 42,122,175
Total Impairment under
- - 298,923,647 246,443,412
NFRS
Loan Loss Provision
- - 1,722,161,443 1,528,967,930
under NRB
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Product
Term loans 17,012,805,191 13,415,213,440 17,012,805,191 13,415,213,440
Overdraft 25,509,904,970 23,017,979,048 25,509,904,970 23,017,979,048
Trust receipt/Import loans 5,204,348,947 5,704,000,311 5,204,348,947 5,704,000,311
Demand and other working
28,281,864,623 20,327,086,084 28,281,864,623 20,327,086,084
capital loans
Personal residential loans 11,291,383,978 8,603,201,968 11,291,383,978 8,603,201,968
Real estate loans 3,820,381,541 3,547,936,730 3,820,381,541 3,547,936,730
Margin lending loans 1,948,823,187 1,879,418,081 1,948,823,187 1,879,418,081
Hire purchase loans 7,981,576,779 6,931,406,832 7,981,576,779 6,931,406,832
Deprived sector loans 1,379,362,573 1,308,557,548 1,379,362,573 1,308,557,548
Bills purchased - - - -
Staff loans 459,865,018 347,742,614 459,865,018 347,742,614
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Nepalese rupee 109,448,535,157 87,018,797,640 106,218,956,432 85,916,138,410
Indian rupee -
United State dollar 4,208,107,368 4,294,851,210 4,208,107,368 4,294,851,210
Great Britain pound -
Euro -
Japanese yen -
Chinese yuan -
Other -
Sub total 113,656,642,525 91,313,648,850 110,427,063,800 90,210,989,620
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Secured
Movable/immovable assets 96,277,075,430 88,168,750,759 96,277,075,430 88,168,750,759
Gold and silver - - - -
Guarantee of domestic B/FIs - - - -
Government guarantee - - - -
Guarantee of international
- - - -
rated bank
Collateral of export document - - - -
Collateral of fixed deposit
488,451,765 561,636,210 488,451,765 561,636,210
receipt
Collateral of Government
152,908,761 169,747,083 152,908,761 169,747,083
securities
Counter guarantee 4,247,689 2,536,178 4,247,689 2,536,178
Personal guarantee 265,254,889 44,994,909 265,254,889 44,994,909
Other collateral 16,468,703,991 2,365,983,711 13,239,125,266 1,263,324,481
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Specific allowances for
impairment
Balance at Shrawan 1 529,416,851 988,693,354 529,416,851 988,693,354
Impairment loss for the year: - -
Charge for the year 209,781,192 225,534,659 209,781,192 225,534,659
Recoveries/reversal
(248,112,305) (684,811,162) (248,112,305) (684,811,162)
during the year
Write-offs - -
Exchange rate variance
on foreign currency - -
impairment
Other movement -
Balance at Asar end 491,085,738 529,416,851 491,085,738 529,416,851
Collective allowances for
impairment
Balance at Shrawan 1 1,015,840,917 853,819,376 999,551,079 842,502,031
Impairment loss for the
year:
Charge for the year 684,361,732 525,165,870 659,441,606 520,193,377
Recoveries/reversal
(427,916,980) (363,144,329) (427,916,980) (363,144,329)
during the year
Exchange rate variance
on foreign currency - -
impairment
Other movement - -
Balance at Asar end 1,272,285,669 1,015,840,917 1,231,075,705 999,551,079
Total Allowances for
1,763,371,407 1,545,257,768 1,722,161,443 1,528,967,930
impairment
4.8 INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Investment in securities comprises of Investments in government securities like development bonds,
treasury bills, Nepal Rastra Bank bonds, deposit instruments with Nepal Rastra Bank, equity instruments
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Investment securities
11,630,482,174 15,398,903,714 11,630,482,174 15,398,903,714
measured at amortized cost
Investment securities
1,534,504,317 934,130,568 1,522,669,818 921,749,118
measured as at FVTOCI
13,164,986,491 16,333,034,282 13,153,151,992 16,320,652,832
4.8.2. Investment in equity measured at fair value through other comprehensive income
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Equity Instruments
-unquoted equity
1,367,087,062 719,087,062 1,366,087,062 718,087,062
instruments
-quoted equity
31,525,117 58,087,624 31,165,618 57,668,674
instruments
Mutual Funds 135,892,138 156,955,882 125,417,138 145,993,382
1,534,504,317 934,130,568 1,522,669,818 921,749,118
Current tax assets consist of amounts paid to the Inland Revenue Department in respect of the current
year and the carried forward balance of advance taxes paid in previous years net off of those years,
income tax payable on those years using the tax rates enacted on the reporting date and any adjustment
to tax payable in respect of prior years.
Current tax liabilities consist of the amount of self assessed tax liabilities by the bank for the current year.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Current Tax Assets
Current year income tax assets 1,317,330,086 1,040,358,579 1,259,701,665 1,010,327,239
Tax assets of prior periods -
Current Tax Liabilities
Subsidiaries are entities in which the Bank directly or indirectly holds the majority of the voting rights
and where it determines their financial and business policies and is able to exercise control over them
in order to benefit from their activities. At each reporting date the Bank reassess whether it controls
an entity, if facts and circumstances indicate that there are changes to one or more elements of control
mentioned. Subsidiaries are fully consolidated from the date on which control is transferred to the
Group. They are de-consolidated from the date on which control ceases.
Inter-company transactions, balances and intergroup gains on transactions between group companies
are eliminated. Intergroup losses are also eliminated unless the transaction provides evidence of
impairment of the asset transferred.
Transactions and non-controlling interests
The group applies a policy of treating transactions with non-controlling interests as transactions with
equity owners of the group. For purchases from non-controlling interests, the difference between any
consideration paid and the relevant share acquired of the carrying value of net assets of the subsidiary is
recorded in equity. Gains or losses on disposals to non-controlling interests are also recorded in equity.
Interests in the equity of subsidiaries not attributable to the parent are reported in consolidated equity
as non-controlling interest. Profits or losses attributable to non-controlling interests are reported in the
consolidated comprehensive income as profit or loss attributable to non-controlling interests.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Investment in quoted subsidiaries - - 54,775,000 54,775,000
Investment in unquoted
- - 165,000,000 165,000,000
subsidiaries
Total investment - - 219,775,000 219,775,000
Less: Impairment allowances - - - -
Net carrying amount - - 219,775,000 219,775,000
Group Bank
Previous Current Previous
Current Year
Year Year Year
FIRST MICROFINANCE DEV BANK LIMITED 135,694,048 117,680,799
MERO MICRO FINANCE BITTYA SANSTHA LTD 66,632,425 32,632,847
IME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LTD 219,821,606 209,414,756
Net carrying amount 422,148,079 359,728,403 - -
Bank classifies the non-banking assets as repossessed collateral which are non-financial assets acquired
by the Bank in settlement of overdue loans. The assets are initially recognized at fair value when acquired
and included in investment property or other assets depending on their nature and the bank’s intention
in respect of recovery of these assets and are subsequently re-measured and accounted for in accordance
with the accounting policies for these categories of assets.
Land and Building are classified as investment property and all other assets repossessed for settlement
of overdue loans are classified as other assets.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Investment properties measured at fair
value
Balance as on Shrawan 1
Additions during the year
Disposal during the year
Net changes in fair value during the year
Adjustment /transfer -
Net Amount - - - -
Investment properties measured at
cost
Balance as on Shrawan 1 91,917,079 144,690,079 91,917,079 144,690,079
Additions during the year 45,237,385 51,502,000 45,237,385 51,502,000
Disposal during the year (18,469,000) (104,275,000) (18,469,000) (104,275,000)
Adjustment/transfer - - - -
Accumulated depreciation - - - -
Accumulated impairment loss - - - -
Net Amount 118,685,464 91,917,079 118,685,464 91,917,079
Total 118,685,464 91,917,079 118,685,464 91,917,079
Two of the subsidiaries namely Reliable Capital Ltd and Global IME Capital Ltd were merged during
the previous financial year to form Global IME Capital Ltd. As a result the shares held by the Bank for
Reliable Capital Ltd which is 100 % subsidiary were less than the shares actually to be received for
the consideration paid to Reliable Capital Ltd. As a result of difference in consideration paid to the
investments, goodwill has arisen on consolidation as per NFRS 10 ‘Consolidated Financial Statements’.
GROUP
Software
Particulars Goodwill Other Total Asar
Purchased Developed Total 32 2075
As on Sawan 1, 2075 3,750,000 108,024,197 - - 111,774,197 92,091,066
Additions 10,595,069 - - 10,595,069 15,933,131
Goodwill on consolidation - 3,750,000
Disposals -
Balance on Asar end 2076 3,750,000 118,619,266 - - 122,369,266 111,774,197
Accumulated Amortization
As on Sawan 1, 2075 73,962,045 - - 73,962,045 60,967,197
Amortization for the year 12,590,188 - - 12,590,188 12,994,847
Disposals -
Balance on Asar end 2076 - 86,552,233 - - 86,552,233 73,962,045
Net book value:
As on Asar 32, 2075 3,750,000 34,062,152 - - 37,812,152 -
As on Asar 31, 2076 3,750,000 32,067,033 - - 35,817,033 37,812,152
BANK
Software Total Asar
Particulars Goodwill Other Total
Purchased Developed 32 2075
Deferred Tax Deferred Net Deferred Deferred Tax Deferred Net Deferred
Tax Tax Assets/ Tax Tax Assets/
Assets Assets
Liabilities (Liabilities) Liabilities (Liabilities)
Deferred tax on temporary
differences on following items
Loan and Advance to B/FIs -
Loans and advances to customers -
Interest receivable on loans to 9,085,153 (9,085,153) 3,334,628 (3,334,628)
customers
Investment properties - -
Investment securities 1,988,561 1,988,561 7,825,360 (7,825,360)
Property & equipment 64,423,201 64,423,201 54,171,927 54,171,927
Employees' defined benefit plan 160,949,493 160,949,493 145,252,565 145,252,565
Lease liabilities 1,793,857 1,793,857 -
Provisions 50,241 50,241 -
Other temporary differences - 20,276 20,276
Deferred tax on temporary 229,205,352 9,085,153 220,120,199 199,444,768 11,159,988 188,284,780
differences
Deferred tax on carry forward of
unused tax losses
Deferred tax due to changes in tax
rate
Net Deferred tax asset/ 220,120,199 188,284,780
(liabilities) as on Asar 31, 2076
Deferred tax (asset)/liabilities as 188,284,780 2,927,905
on Shrawan 1, 2075
Origination/(Reversal) during (31,835,419) 185,356,875
the year
Deferred tax expense/(income) (27,968,047) (145,936,557)
recognized in profit or loss
Deferred tax expense/(income)
recognized in other comprehensive (3,867,372) (39,420,318)
income
Deferred tax expense/(income)
recognized in directly in equity
Other assets includes those assets which are not classified separately in the financial statements. Accrued
income, prepayments, security deposits, account receivables and prepaid employee benefit balance are
classified as other assets.
Prepaid employee benefits are the benefits which arises as a result of lower interest rate on the staff
loans. These benefits are amortized over the term of the staff loan availed by the employees.
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Assets held for sale -
Other non-banking assets - -
Bills receivable - -
Account receivables 320,543,426 626,575,434 236,417,716 590,729,195
Accrued Income - - - -
Prepayments and deposit 117,807,069 114,474,025 116,199,817 114,008,270
Income tax deposit 21,091,926 20,574,926 21,091,926 20,574,926
Deferred employee
expenditure 589,231,481 430,538,465 589,231,481 430,538,465
Other assets 65,020,724 72,034,497 112,160,695 67,914,038
Total 1,113,694,625 1,264,197,347 1,075,101,634 1,223,764,894
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Money market deposits - - - -
Inter bank borrowings 1,971,516,298 694,637,836 - -
Deposits from BFIs 4,325,584,840 1,652,114,510 4,410,876,030 1,659,926,258
Settlement and clearing
- - - -
accounts
Total 6,297,101,138 2,346,752,346 4,410,876,030 1,659,926,258
Bank has classify any amount due to Nepal Rastra Bank as subsequently measured at amortized cost
using effective interest rate. All the transaction cost, incurred if any, are considered in calculating
effective interest rate. The bank has not incurred any additional transaction cost in taking the refinance
facility from the Nepal Rastra Bank.
The Bank has borrowed fund of Rs. 518,505,701 from the Nepal Rastra Bank under the program
“Sustainable Economic Development in Rural Areas”, a program of German Financial Cooperation
implemented by KFW (Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau) German government owned development
bank and Government of Nepal (represented by Ministry of Finance) on October 2017. These borrowing
is used to provide access to financial services to Micro Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) as defined
in Article III (1.5) of the agreement. The borrowing carry the interest rate as defined in the agreement
between Nepal Rastra Bank which has acted as On - lending Agent and Global IME Bank acting as Project
- Executing Agency. As per the agreement the Bank has paid the interest of Rs. 27,229,753.03 as on the
reporting date. The loans floated through the borrowed funds are within the norms and compliance of
the agreement as stated in Article III (1.5) of the agreement.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Refinance from NRB 713,294,510 860,231,068 713,294,510 860,231,068
Standing Liquidity Facility - - - -
Lender of last resort facility
- - - -
from NRB
Securities sold under
- - - -
repurchase agreements
Other payable to NRB 518,505,701 174,417,522 518,505,701 174,417,522
Total 1,231,800,211 1,034,648,590 1,231,800,211 1,034,648,590
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Held for trading
-interest rate swap - - - -
-currency swap - - - -
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Institutional Customers
-term deposits 36,496,884,206 34,480,909,250 36,496,884,206 34,480,909,250
-call deposits 8,644,338,513 5,397,331,182 8,664,196,148 5,426,781,273
-current deposits 7,153,824,867 5,261,456,219 7,153,824,867 5,261,456,219
-other deposits 1,168,106,400 1,001,214,740 1,168,106,400 1,001,214,740
Individual Customers
-term deposits 23,924,182,190 18,877,454,619 23,924,085,133 18,877,454,619
-saving deposits 42,741,879,849 37,147,196,411 41,867,299,132 36,786,308,088
-current deposits 797,409,685 1,829,002,710 797,409,685 1,829,002,710
-other deposits 16,634,493 1,187,383,494 16,634,493 1,187,383,494
Total 120,943,260,203 105,181,948,626 120,088,440,064 104,850,510,393
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Nepalese rupee 118,463,188,527 103,438,984,249 117,608,368,388 103,107,546,015
Indian rupee - - -
United State dollar 2,450,342,039 1,719,643,274 2,450,342,039 1,719,643,274
Great Britain pound 19,913,440 7,733,508 19,913,440 7,733,508
Euro 9,599,244 15,000,251 9,599,244 15,000,251
Japanese yen - - -
Chinese yuan - - -
Other 216,951 587,346 216,951 587,346
Total 120,943,260,203 105,181,948,626 120,088,440,064 104,850,510,393
4.21 BORROWINGS
Borrowings are financial liabilities accepted by bank with fixed or determinable payments. Subsequent
to initial recognition, these financial instruments are measured at amortised cost using effective interest
rate. These borrowings can be from governement or other multinational financial institutions.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Previous Current Previous
Year Year Year Year
Domestic Borrowing
Nepal Government - - -
Other Institutions 18,000,000 - -
Other - - -
Sub total 18,000,000 - - -
Foreign Borrowing
Foreign Bank and Financial Institutions - - -
Multilateral Development Banks - - -
Other Institutions - - -
Sub total - - - -
Total 18,000,000 - - -
4.22 PROVISIONS
A provision is recognised when the bank has a present legal or constructive obligation as a result of a
past event and it is probable that an outflow of economic benefits will be required to settle the obligation,
and a reliable estimate can be made of the amount of the obligation. Where the effect of the time value
of money is material, the amount of a provision is determined by discounting the anticipated future cash
Group Bank
Previous Previous
Current Year Current Year
Year Year
Provisions for redundancy - - - -
Provision for restructuring - - - -
Pending legal issues and tax litigation - - - -
Onerous contracts - - - -
Other - - - -
Total - - - -
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Opening Balance - - - -
Provisions made during the year - - - -
Provisions used during the year - - - -
Provisions reversed during the year - - - -
Unwind of discount - - - -
Closing Balance - - - -
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Liability for employees defined
372,860,965 345,449,674 368,137,661 342,379,252
benefit obligations
Liability for long-service leave 166,821,195 142,128,405 162,594,439 139,684,118
Short-term employee benefits 1,379,072 622,384 442,689 301,394
Bills payable 27,582,259 15,626,815 27,582,259 15,626,815
Creditors and accruals 1,897,296,822 2,370,512,269 1,575,747,432 2,044,184,375
Interest payable on deposits 157,513,303 182,367,293 130,161,781 172,777,370
Interest payable on borrowing 63,962,236 34,566,443 63,962,236 34,566,443
Liabilities on deferred grant
- - - -
income
Unpaid dividend 31,222,390 31,845,964 30,431,965 31,060,174
Liabilities under Finance Lease - - - -
Employee bonus payable 408,259,964 294,329,243 393,391,826 291,197,644
Other statutory liabilities 162,340,244 163,378,364 161,898,443 161,141,603
Other liabilities 123,778,536 121,999,508 97,000,285 96,977,177
Total 3,413,016,987 3,702,826,363 3,011,351,016 3,329,896,365
4.23.1. Defined benefit obligations
The amounts recognised in the statement of financial position are as follows:
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Previous Current Previous
Year Year Year Year
Present value of unfunded obligations 530,732,100 482,063,370
Present value of funded obligations - -
Total present value of obligations 530,732,100 482,063,370
Fair value of plan assets - -
Present value of net obligations 530,732,100 482,063,370
recognized liability for defined benefit
530,732,100 482,063,370
obligations
Group Bank
Current Previous
Current Year Previous Year
Year Year
Defined benefit obligations at Shrawan 1 - - 482,063,370 394,810,481
Actuarial losses/(gains) - - 3,879,921 37,446,711
Benefits paid by the plan - - (75,986,620) (56,069,824)
Current service costs and interest - - 120,775,429 105,876,002
Group Bank
Current Previous Previous
Current Year
Year Year Year
Fair value of plan assets at Shrawan 1 - - - -
Contributions paid into the plan - - - -
Actuarial losses - - - -
Benefits paid by the plan - - - -
Expected return on plan assets - - - -
Fair value of plan assets at Asar end - - - -
Group Bank
Previous Previous
Current Year Current Year
Year Year
Current service costs - - 80,276,835 86,519,665
Interest on obligation - - 40,498,594 31,120,834
Expected return on plan assets - - - -
Total - - 120,775,429 117,640,499
Group Bank
Current Previous Previous
Current Year
Year Year Year
Actuarial (gain)/loss for the period - - (16,800,614) 25,682,214
Total - - (16,800,614) 25,682,214
Previous
Current Year
Year
Discount rate 9% 9%
Expected return on plan asset 0% 0%
Future salary increase As per Level As per Level
Withdrawal rate 12% 10%
The bank has issued 15,000,000 debentures of Rs 1000 each during the financial year on 28th Chaitra
2075 (11th April 2019). The debenture carries an interest rate of 10.25 % per annum payable semi-
annually and the term of the bond is 5 years from the date of issue. Debenture is measured at amortized
cost using the effective interest rate. All the transaction cost incurred upto the time of allotment formed
part of effective interest rate. During the financial year 10% GBL Debenture 2075-76 was matured on
Asar 30 2076. The bond was issued in financial year 2068-69 and contained 10% coupoun rate interest
payable semi-annually.
As per the NRB directive No. 16 licensed institutions which have issued the debentures shall compulsorily
create the capital redemption reserve proportionately for the maturity term. Nepal Rastra Bank has
exempted from creating the debenture redemption reserve on the year of issue of debenture and year
of redemption. Hence no any amount has been transferred to debenture redemption reserve in current
financial year however Rs. 57,142,857 was transferred in financial year 2074-2075.
During the financial year Rs. 347,619,047 has been withdrawn from debenture redemption reserve
because of the maturity of 10% GBL debenture 2075-76.
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Debt securities issued
designated as at fair value - - - -
through profit or loss
Debt securities issued at
1,496,452,596 400,000,000 1,496,452,596 400,000,000
amortized cost
Total 1,496,452,596 400,000,000 1,496,452,596 400,000,000
Group Bank
Current Previous Previous
Current Year
Year Year Year
Redeemable preference shares - - - -
Irredeemable cumulative preference
- - - -
shares (liabilities component)
Other - - - -
Total - - - -
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Ordinary shares 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827
Convertible preference shares
- - - -
(equity component only)
Irredeemable preference
shares (equity component - - - -
only)
Perpetual debt (equity
- - - -
component only)
Total 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Authorized Capital
160,000,000 Ordinary share of Rs. 100 each 16,000,000,000 10,000,000,000 16,000,000,000 10,000,000,000
Issued capital
103,105,159.59Ordinary share of Rs. 100 each 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827
Subscribed and paid up capital
103,105,159.59 Ordinary share of Rs. 100 each 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827
Total 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827 10,310,515,959 8,888,375,827
4.27 RESERVES
Statutory Reserves
Statutory reserves represents the mandatory reserves maintained by the bank as per Nepal Rastra Bank
directives. This includes general reserve,exchange equilization reserve, capital redemption reserve,
investment reserve, interest capitilized reserves, corporate social responsibility reserve, training and
development reserve and other reserve notified by Nepal Rastra Bank. These reserves are not available
for distribution of dividend to the shareholders.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Statutory general reserve 2,564,971,175 2,003,034,229 2,547,591,343 1,995,200,610
Exchange equalization reserve 121,192,258 99,158,504 121,192,258 99,158,504
Corporate social responsibility reserve 43,906,143 26,010,057 43,428,258 25,822,611
Capital redemption reserve - 347,619,047 - 347,619,047
Training Reserve 9,112,564 10,650,889 9,112,564 10,650,889
Interest capitalized reserve 43,720,000 43,720,000 43,720,000 43,720,000
Investment adjustment reserve 42,956,262 222,956,262 42,956,262 222,956,262
Capital reserve 22,605,030 - - -
Other reserve 3,909,747 456,934 - -
Assets revaluation reserve - - - -
Dividend equalization reserve - - - -
Deferred Tax Reserve 11,332,142 9,724,792 - -
Fair value reserve (3,199,623) 17,249,845 (2,155,546) 18,066,509
Regulatory reserve 579,293,295 479,083,924 550,314,646 476,164,212
Actuarial gain/(loss) 1,872,130 (9,888,299) 1,872,130 (9,888,300)
Total 3,441,671,122 3,249,776,184 3,358,031,915 3,229,470,345
Retained earnings
Retained earnings represents the cumulative net earnings or profit after accounting for dividends to
shareholders and mandatory reserves required as per directives issued by Nepal Rastra Bank before
distributing dividend.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Balance as on 1 Shrawan
st
1,561,267,902 2,047,458,949 1,460,832,125 1,957,821,861
2075
-add: profit for the year 2,892,357,853 2,151,225,994 2,761,953,667 2,101,363,149
-add: transfer from
- 249,104 -
merger
-less: transfer to
(111,705,020) (476,164,212) (84,038,733) (476,164,212)
regulatory reserves
-less: transfer from
9,888,299 - 9,888,299 -
regulatory reserves
-add: transfer from
529,157,372 89,544,608 529,157,372 89,544,608
statutory reserves
-less: transfer to statutory
(605,786,558) (614,825,051) (592,030,134) (595,664,950)
reserves
-less: cash dividend for FY
- (808,450,482) (808,034,166)
2073-2074
-less: scrip dividend for FY
- (808,034,166) (808,034,166)
2073-2074
-less: cash dividend for FY
(17,504,485) (12,236,842) -
2074-2075
-less: scrip dividend for FY
(1,432,225,382) (7,500,000) (1,422,140,132) -
2074-2075
Balance as at 31st Asar
2,825,449,981 1,561,267,901 2,663,622,463 1,460,832,125
2076
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Contingent Liabilities 32,835,110,115 29,463,389,088 32,835,110,115 29,463,389,088
Undrawn disbursed
18,906,194,112 14,845,669,492 18,906,194,112 14,845,669,492
facilities
Capital commitments - - - -
Lease commitments - - - -
Litigations 120,490,779 127,167,730 120,490,779 127,167,730
51,861,795,006 44,436,226,309 51,861,795,006 44,436,226,309
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
1. Acceptances & Endorsements 1,453,802,342 1,493,331,284 1,453,802,342 1,493,331,284
2. Documentary Credit
Expiring within 6 Months 5,760,208,140 5,845,998,893 5,760,208,140 5,845,998,893
Expiring within 6 Months to 1 Year 492,921,462 327,757,711 492,921,462 327,757,711
Expiring after 1 Year 301,515,100 134,117,240 301,515,100 134,117,240
3. Bills for collection - -
4. Forward exchange contracts 8,187,952,152 6,381,728,835 8,187,952,152 6,381,728,835
5. Guarantees/Bonds
i.) Advance Payment Guarantee
Expiring within 6 Months 2,381,666,749 2,316,842,845 2,381,666,749 2,316,842,845
Expiring within 6 Months to 1 Year 1,699,907,831 1,227,920,607 1,699,907,831 1,227,920,607
Expiring after 1 Year 181,194,950 1,313,052,500 181,194,950 1,313,052,500
ii. Bid Bonds
Expiring within 6 Months 1,910,196,615 1,557,433,247 1,910,196,615 1,557,433,247
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
1. Undisbursed amount of
loans
Expiring within 6 Months 3,228,448,394 840,786,704 3,228,448,394 840,786,704
Expiring within 6 Months to
2,193,379,340 32,238,553 2,193,379,340 32,238,553
1 Year
Expiring after 1 Year 12,922,954 1,326,088 12,922,954 1,326,088
2. Undrawn limits of
overdrafts
Expiring within 6 Months 3,299,656,586 3,490,254,608 3,299,656,586 3,490,254,608
Expiring within 6 Months to
2,132,339,996 2,651,556,329 2,132,339,996 2,651,556,329
1 Year
Expiring after 1 Year 11,002,066 16,794,468 11,002,066 16,794,468
3. Undrawn limits of credit
380,070,305 187,100,458 380,070,305 187,100,458
cards
4. Undrawn limits of letter
7,619,545,871 7,565,907,683 7,619,545,871 7,565,907,683
of credit
5. Undrawn limits of
28,828,600 59,704,600 28,828,600 59,704,600
guarantee
Total 18,906,194,112 14,845,669,492 18,906,194,112 14,845,669,492
There are no any Capital expenditure approved by relevant authority of the bank, which requires
provision in financial statements.
Amount in NPR
Lease commitments entered by bank for the leasing of spaces for expanding branch operations but
provision not made in financial statements.
Amount in NPR
Previous
Current Year
Year
Operating lease commitments
Future minimum lease payments under non-cancellable operating
lease, where the bank is lessee
Not later than 1 year
Later than 1 year but not later than 5 years
Later than 5 years
a. Income Tax
Tax assessment cases which are pending for decision under Supreme Court, Revenue Tribunal and
Inland Revenue Department there are provided below:
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-from cash and cash
196,960,677 87,052,444 173,061,687 55,420,739
equivalents
-from due from Nepal Rastra
- - - -
Bank
-from placements with bank
3,297,457 4,265,988 1,953,416 3,285,716
and financial institutions
-from loans and advances
to banks and financial 359,043,719 294,906,866 397,451,662 316,542,713
institutions
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-on dues to bank and
224,240,347 107,533,456 66,777,051 62,077,109
financial institutions
-on dues to Nepal Rastra
- 16,781,922 - 16,781,922
Bank
-on deposit from customers 8,163,451,546 7,498,365,164 8,118,365,381 7,481,254,033
-on borrowings 25,815,332 4,735,030 22,493,962 4,735,030
-on debt securities issued 80,902,385 40,000,000 80,902,385 40,000,000
-on subordinated liabilities - - - -
Total 8,494,409,611 7,667,415,571 8,288,538,779 7,604,848,094
Fees and commission income earned from services that are provided over a certain period of time which
includes fees and commission collected from issuance of letter of credit, guarantees, and card related
fees are recognized on time proportion basis. Loan administration fees, service fees swap fees are
collected at the time of issuing new loans or renewal of underlying credit facilities. These fees collected
are in nature of fees charged by the bank for managing the loans and are collected at the range of 0% to
1 % of the loan size.
The management estimates that these fees collected are not an alternative for reduction of interest rate
charged to the customers and does not form part of calculating the effective interest rate. Other fees
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-from loan administration fees 251,031,080 172,322,761 249,859,930 171,928,761
-from service fees 204,441,440 135,469,967 104,994,393 91,508,540
-from consortium fees - - - -
-from commitment fees 161,400 194,065 161,400 194,065
-from D.D/ T.T/swift fees 19,101,019 13,450,418 19,101,019 13,450,418
-from credit card/ATM issuance
264,532,212 197,245,298 264,532,212 197,245,298
and renewal fees
-from prepayment and swap fees 5,607,960 7,171,549 5,607,960 7,171,549
-from investment banking fees - - - -
-asset management fees 7,165,807 8,176,073 - -
-from brokerage fees - - - -
-from remittance fees 181,678,781 167,912,147 181,678,781 167,912,147
-from commission on letter of
79,086,123 65,627,330 79,086,123 65,627,330
credit
-from commission on guarantee
179,553,929 156,363,987 179,553,929 156,363,987
contract issued
-from commission on share
18,108,552 9,284,741 - -
underwriting/issue
-from locker rental 5,320,250 4,372,225 5,320,250 4,372,225
-from other fees and commission
94,285,995 57,286,682 91,200,131 57,682,932
income
Total 1,310,074,547 994,877,243 1,181,096,127 933,457,252
Net trading income includes all gains and (losses) from changes in fair value, related capital gains/
losses, foreign exchange trading gains/ (losses), interest income from trading assets and dividend from
financial assets measured at fair value through profit or loss. Dividend income from assets is recognized
when the bank’s right to receive the payment is established.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-from changes in fair value of
5,332,357 (32,856,036) - -
trading assets
-from gain/loss on disposal of
25,615,660 - - -
trading assets
-from interest income on trading
- - - -
assets
-from dividend income on
- - - -
trading assets
-from gain/loss foreign exchange
412,125,157 261,961,095 412,125,157 261,961,095
transaction
-from other trading income - - - -
Total 443,073,174 229,105,060 412,125,157 261,961,095
Gain/ (loss) from sale of investment securities, dividend on investment securities, gain/ (loss) on sale
of investment securities and properties, gain/ (loss) from trading of gold and silver and subsidies
received from the government or other financial institutions are recognized in other operating income.
Subsidy received for the purchase of equipment are deducted from the cost of related equipment. Profit
/ (loss) on sale of property and equipment are recorded when the control over those are transferred
to the buyer and fair consideration has been received. Profit / (loss) on sale of repossessed collateral
classified as investment property are recorded when control over those collateral are transferred and
a fair consideration has been received from the buyer. Dividend income from assets is recognized when
the bank’s right to receive the payment is established.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-from foreign exchange
88,135,015 90,279,773 88,135,015 90,279,773
revaluation gain
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-salaries 506,219,174 406,157,649 450,042,256 368,882,246
-allowances 473,912,931 391,285,913 444,279,721 376,996,893
-gratuity 85,723,213 71,997,193 83,398,822 69,302,768
Bank operates in a competitive environment for making the banking service easily available and
accessible to the public. The bank incurs various expenses in form of lease rent, travelling, security, fuels
and electricity, communication and advertisements and directly related expenses. These expenses are
incurred and accounted on an accrual basis and are charged to income statement unless those expenses
form the capital nature.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-directors' fees 2,877,700 2,955,000 1,732,000 1,659,000
-directors' expenses 3,490,499 2,773,034 3,094,197 2,519,276
-auditor's remuneration 2,536,616 2,635,160 2,260,000 2,260,000
-other audit related
340,591 517,609 - 217,280
expenses
-professional and legal
7,110,429 8,780,469 6,799,429 8,390,469
expense
-office administration
644,151,182 572,112,581 618,350,827 550,749,518
expenses
-operating lease expenses 228,750,034 193,612,274 217,158,922 185,433,538
-operating expense on
- - - -
investment properties
-corporate social
10,013,889 15,252,615 10,013,889 15,252,615
responsibility expenses
-onerous lease provisions - - - -
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Water & electricity 39,827,641 35,187,944 38,734,470 34,374,541
Repairs and maintenance - - - -
(a) Building 369,474 419,408 369,474 419,408
(b) Vehicle 6,327,333 6,359,683 6,100,220 6,163,410
(c) Computer and accessories 659,408 1,057,268 659,408 1,057,268
(d) Office equipment and
7,280,464 11,513,255 7,280,464 11,118,605
furniture
(e) Other repairs 8,496,969 9,086,144 7,207,221 8,686,635
Insurance 7,906,672 7,142,293 7,620,890 6,860,523
Postage, telex, telephone, fax 46,038,754 43,254,989 43,807,760 41,751,628
Printing and stationery 62,951,967 59,435,441 58,810,281 55,451,246
Newspaper, books and journals 1,768,928 433,737 1,726,701 382,875
Advertisement 36,626,720 45,671,309 35,890,170 44,460,297
Donation - 60,000 - 60,000
Security expenses 146,691,111 95,791,325 145,673,238 95,264,677
Deposit and loan guarantee
44,670,075 41,100,934 44,670,075 41,100,934
premium
Travel allowance and expenses 37,122,775 35,766,647 34,311,030 33,946,999
Entertainment 2,492,448 3,763,337 2,492,448 3,759,950
Annual/special general meeting
1,636,211 981,437 1,403,592 649,163
expenses
Other - - - -
(a) ATS/AMC expenses 57,510,360 45,141,106 56,098,297 43,921,227
(b) Bank charges 6,366,178 5,217,665 5,922,155 5,151,719
(c) Business promotion 25,717,748 26,443,166 25,717,748 26,443,166
(d) Cleaning & gardening 14,460,215 10,223,142 14,220,274 10,210,274
(e) Fees & taxes 22,198,839 16,852,636 22,198,839 16,852,636
(f) Fuel & other lubricants 23,376,569 20,125,500 21,830,982 19,290,666
(g) Membership fees 1,279,036 1,771,420 847,370 1,630,570
(h) Office goods and supply 8,092,873 11,853,736 8,092,873 11,853,736
(i) Pantry expenses 9,385,873 10,419,345 8,056,157 7,210,352
(j) Share registration expenses 8,559,843 8,237,297 8,559,843 8,237,297
(k) Others 16,336,698 18,802,416 10,048,846 14,439,713
Total 644,151,182 572,112,581 618,350,827 550,749,518
Intangible assets,except for goodwill, are amortized on a straight line basis in the Statement of Profit or
Loss from the subsequent month of assets being put to use, over the best estimate of its useful economic
life based on a pattern in which the asset’s economic benefits are consumed by the Bank. The useful life
estimated by the Bank is 5 years from the date put to use. Bank assumes that there is no residual value
for its intangible assets.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-on property and equipment 235,300,383 236,681,612 226,789,905 231,676,021
-on investment property - - - -
-on software and intangibles 12,616,185 12,817,501 11,514,529 12,068,961
Total 247,916,568 249,499,113 238,304,434 243,744,981
Non-operating income are those generated by activities outside of the core operating activities of the
banks. These includes recovery for earlier written off loans. Share of profit from investment in associates
are shown separately as non-operating income as equity method has only been applied while preparing
consolidated financial statements.
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-from recovery of written off loans 27,289,531 1,888,454 27,289,531 1,888,454
-from other income - 386,904 - -
-from share of profit from investment
40,899,015 30,178,142 - -
in associates
Total 68,188,546 32,453,501 27,289,531 1,888,454
Non-operating expenses are those incurred outside of the core operating activities of the banks. These
includes write off for uncollectible loans and others like expenses of redundancy and restructuring.
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-on loan written off - 150,984,395 - 150,984,395
-on redundancy provision - - - -
-on expense of restructuring - - - -
-on other expense - - - -
Total - 150,984,395 - 150,984,395
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
-current tax expense
-income tax expense based on
1,245,969,517 920,657,758 1,202,570,465 903,324,893
profit for current year
-adjustment for prior years
- 45,190,884 45,190,884
under/(over) provision
1,245,969,517 965,848,642 1,202,570,465 948,515,777
-deferred tax expense
-origination and reversal of
(27,968,044) (145,936,557) (30,605,877) (137,902,491)
temporary differences
-change in tax rates - - -
-recognition of previously
- - -
unrecognized tax losses
(27,968,044) (145,936,557) (30,605,877) (137,902,491)
Total income tax expenses 1,218,001,473 819,912,085 1,171,964,588 810,613,286
Amount in NPR
Group Bank
Current Year Previous Year Current Year Previous Year
Profit before tax 3,933,918,255 2,911,976,436
Tax Amount at rate of 30% 1,180,175,477 873,592,931
Add: Tax effect of expenses
that are not deductible for tax 98,219,107 169,292,229
purpose
Less: Tax effect on exempt
(9,840,384) (5,075,712)
income
Bank
Current Year Previous Year
Amount used as the numerator
Profit after tax for the year attributable to equity holder (Rs) 2,761,953,667 2,101,363,149
No. of ordinary shares used as the denominator
Weighted average number of ordinary shares 104,365,160 88,883,758
Basic/Diluted earnings per ordinary shares (Rs) 26.46 23.64
b. Earnings per Share: Diluted
Bank
Current Year Previous Year
Amount used as the numerator
Profit after tax for the year attributable to equity holder (Rs) 2,761,953,667 2,101,363,149
No. of ordinary shares used as the denominator
Weighted average number of ordinary shares 104,365,160 88,883,758
Basic/Diluted earnings per ordinary shares (Rs) 26.46 23.64
c. Weighted average Number of Ordinary Shares for basic/Diluted EPS
Provision for final dividend are recognised at the time the dividend is recommended by the Board of
Directors, and approved by the shareholders. Following are the details for dividend paid and proposed
during the financial year.
Amount in NPR
Amount in NPR
Quality of the hypothecation of current The Committee meets regularly to monitor and
assets manage the assets & liabilities of the Bank and
Identified value of FAC overall liquidity position to keep the Bank’s
Realization of FAC at distress liquidity at healthy levels, whilst satisfying
Salability and marketability of the regulatory requirements.
property mortgaged/hypothecated
Risk Measurement
GIBL has in place an assessing mechanism over
valuation of properties by bank’s appointed The Bank’s risks are measured using
valuator and such valuation is carried out appropriate techniques based on the type of
under guidelines provided by us to the risk and industry best practices. The Bank also
valuator. While assessing credit application, carries out Stress Testing to identify the effect
bank shall undergo a detailed analysis over of extreme events / worst case scenarios on
hypothecated/mortgaged collateral’s quality a periodic basis and are analyze by the Risk
and their potentials to convert into cash Department to take further actions.
both in normal and distress situations (when
company is defunct). Our focus shall always Monitoring and controlling risk is primarily
be disposition of such assets well in time to performed based on policies,limits and
derive to an advantage of going concern value threshhold established by the Bank. These
assets. On time inspection of hypothecated/ limits reflect the business strategy and market
mortgage assets together with validation of environment of the Bank as well as the level
such assets with relevant documents shall be of risk that the Bank is willing to accept (Risk
a regular task of GIBL in order to mitigate the Appetite).
security risks.
As part of its overall risk management, the Credit risk analysis within retail lending
Bank obtains various types of collaterals to programs is performed based on the current
mitigate the risk. Details such as, nature of income and the profile of the customer using
the collateral that will be accepted, required scoring models that are based on statistical
security margin etc are defined in Credit Policy analysis of defaults by specific lending
of the Bank. Any deviations above the policy programs.
requires specific approval.
C. Maximum Exposure to Credit Risk
Credit Risk
The maximum exposure to credit risk is
Credit risk is the risk of financial loss to the generally reflected in the carrying amounts of
Bank, if its customers or counterparties fail to financial assets in the statement of financial
discharge their contractual obligations which position. The maximum exposure to credit
arises from the Bank’s loans and advances to risk arising from credit related commitments
customers/other banks and investments. In is presented in Note 40 “Contingent Liabilities
addition to the credit risk from direct funding and Commitments”. The Bank uses the same
exposures, the Bank would also be exposed procedures and methodologies, as defined by
to indirect liabilities such as Letter of Credit, the credit policy, for approving credit related
Guarantees etc, which would carry the credit commitments (undrawn loan commitments,
risk. letters of credit and guarantees) as it does for
recognised credit obligations (loans).
A. Credit Risk Management
D. Credit Quality by Class of Financial Assets
Credit risk is managed at the individual
counterparty level (by individual credit limits The Bank manages the credit quality of
and limits for groups of connected borrowers) financial assets using internal credit rating.
and on the portfolio level. The table below shows the credit quality by the
class of assets for all financial assets exposed
B. Principles of setting credit risk limits to credit risk, based on the Bank’s internal
credit rating system. The amount presented
Individual credit risk limits and credit risk are gross of impairment allowances.
limits for groups of connected borrowers are
established by authorised bodies based on the Past Due Definition
comprehensive analysis and evaluation of risks
(credit, reputational, legal, environmental and The Bank considers that any amount
other risks) of an individual counterparty and uncollected for one day or more beyond their
the group of its related companies. contractual due date as ‘past due’.
Perceptions of risk:
There are various types of risk factors associated in IT context. Whatever the cause, if the outcome
results in damage to IT infrastructure, IT system, IT services, and IT operations, it can be perceived as
risk in IT context.
Managing the risk has been integral part of Proper security arrangements should be placed
the banking business. Risk can be defined as in each branch premises to avoid possible
the degree of uncertainty of future returns risk of forgery, burglary, break ups and other
as well as transactions. This uncertainty natural disasters to avoid possible loss to the
has varied dimensions and therefore can be bank’s assets and human resources. Such
defined in diverse ways .In present context lapses in security management may be like;
of financial markets worldwide on account of absence of CCTV recording and monitoring
severe competition, deregulations of interest system, lack of discipline and guided job
rates both on lending as well as on deposits description to security guards/personnel, lack
and other developments, banks have been of security equipment in premises; like alarm
increasingly exposed to various types of risk system, smoke detector, fire alarm, metal
as mentioned below. detector; lack of alternate entrances and exit
door in the premises etc.
Liquidity Risk arises from funding needs
during challenging money market conditions. In the absence of these security measures,
Liquidity risk can be defined as a situation there is always risk of potential financial loss
arising from where short-term assets values and human casualties due to the unpredicted
are not sufficient to match short-term circumstances. Similarly, lack of proper
liabilities or unexpected cash outflows. The staff orientation on security arrangements,
Bank as per the approved guidelines from the measures and procedures of use may lead to
Board has been maintaining a comfortable the risk of potential financial loss and human
liquid asset to deposit ratio. This is monitored casualties even security equipment’s and
daily. The investments for liquid assets, asides resources are available in the branches.
from cash and bank balances largely comprise
of government securities- treasury bills. A Managing Operational Risk
large government securities portfolio is easily
convertible into cash level funds during times In its short span of operation, the Bank has
of liquidity tightness. Regular stress tests have placed a sound level of operational risk
The bank’s management has introduced Internal Capital Adequacy Assessment Process (hereinafter
referred to as ICAAP). The ICAAP comprises the Bank’s procedures and measures designed to ensure
the following:
Financial instruments are measured on an ongoing basis either at fair value or at amortized cost. The following
table analyses the carrying amounts of financial instruments by category as defined in Nepal Financial
Reporting Standard NFRS 9 (Financial Instruments) under headings of Statement of Financial Position.
Amount in NPR
Amount in NPR
1. General Information.
Chief operating decision maker uses the branch wise information to make the decision. These information
are generated on a daily basis. The bank is in the process of establishing the province office which will
monitor their respective branches. Bank derives its revenue from the following products and services:
a. Lending Sevices
b. Treasury Services
c. Remittance Services
3. Any transactions that occurred between the reportable segments are recorded using interbranch
transaction account. This account is used mainly for accounting the inter branch revenue. These reveneus
are cancelled out at the reporting date. There is no difference between the measurement of reportable
segment’s assets and entity’s assets.
4. Reconciliations of reportable segment revenues, profit or loss, assets and liabilities.
a. Revenue
Amount in NPR
The bank does not issue shares and options to its employees that would be accounted as per NFRS 2 “
Share based payments”.
Details of contingent liabilities and commitments have been explained in Note 4.28.
The bank carries out transactions in the ordinary course of business with the parties who are defined
as related parties in the Nepal Accounting Standard – NAS 24 (Related Party Disclosures), the details of
which are reported below:
During the financial Year the bank had signed Memorandum of Understanding with Hathway Finance
Ltd. A “C Class Financial Institution” to acquire the entity. Acquisition of Hathway Finance Ltd has been
completed with the swap ratio determined at 42 shares for every 100 shares held at Hathway Finance
Ltd. The swap ratio has been duly approved by the Special General Meeting held on Shrawan 14 2076.
Joint Operation of the two entities commenced from Bhadra 18 2076.
During the year Global IME Bank Ltd and Janata Bank Ltd a “A Class Financial Institution” has signed the
memorandum of understanding to merge with each other upon the approval of Nepal Rastra Bank and
General Meeting. The entities are working on the Due Diligence for completion of the merger.
During previous financial year two subsidiaries of Global IME Bank Ltd, namely Global IME Capital Ltd
and Reliable Capital Ltd were merged with each other and formed a single entity Global IME Capital Ltd.
The bank has recognised goodwill on consolidation for the excess of its investment over the share issued
to bank by Global IME Capital.
All the subsidiaries of the bank are consolidated and presented as a single entity. However for the
accounting of associates of bank the bank has applied the carve out issued by Institute of Chartered
Accountants of Nepal for NAS 28 “Investments in associates and joint venture”.
The entity’s financial statements shall be prepared using uniform accounting policies for like
transactions and events in similar circumstances unless, in case of an associate, it is impracticable
to do so.
5.10. Events after reporting date
Events after the reporting period are those events, favorable and unfavorable, that occur between the
reporting date and the date when the Financial Statements are authorized for issue. Joint operation on
acquisition of Hathway Finance Ltd was carried out from Bhadra 18 2076. The acquisition was approved
by the Special General Meeting held on Shrawan 14, 2076. The acquired shares remains eligible for
participation in dividend distribution, accordingly Earning Per Share (EPS) has been adjusted accordingly.
Business Acquired
The Bank acquired then Hathway Finance Ltd, a “C” class financial institution during the FY 2076-77.
Joint operation with the acquired entity was started from 18 Bhadra 2076. The existing shareholders of
Hathway Finance Ltd were issued ordinary equity shares of the bank at swap ratio of 42 shares for every
100 shares held.
Hathway Finance Ltd had prepared the audited financial statements as of 17 Bhadra 2076, i.e. the date
before merger. All recognizable assets and liabilities of the merged entity has been transferred in the
books of accounts of Global IME Bank Ltd as on date of merger. Profit or Loss of the merged entity as on
date of merger are transferred to retained earnings after appropriation of staff bonus and taxation.
The changes in equity of the bank due to the acquisition are as below:
Description Ratio
Common Equity Tier 1 Capital to Total Risk Weighted Exposures (After Bank's
10.56%
adjustments of Pillar II)
Tier 1 Capital to Total Risk Weighted Exposures(After Bank's adjustments of Pillar II) 10.56%
Tier 1 and Tier 2 Capital to Total Risk Weighted Exposures(After Bank's adjustments of
12.31%
Pillar II)
• Summary of the Bank’s internal approach to assess the adequacy of its capital to support
current and future activities, if applicable;
The Management Team of the Bank is responsible for understanding the nature and level of risk taken
by the Bank and relating the risk to capital adequacy level. For assessing the adequacy of the capital,
the Bank’s Management has introduced Internal Capital Adequacy Assessment Process (hereinafter
referred to as ICAAP). The ICAAP comprises the Bank’s procedures and measures designed to ensure
the following:
a) An appropriate identification and measurement of risks;
b) An appropriate level of internal capital in relation to the Bank’s risk profile; and
c) Application and further development of suitable risk management systems for the Bank.
In addition to this, the Bank in the last 3 years has merged with other Banks and financial institutions
to maintain the level of capital adequacy in line with the increase in business. The Bank further plans to
adopt and implement sound polices for maintaining the capital adequacy in the future.
• Summary of the terms, conditions and main features of all capital instruments, especially
in case of subordinated term debts including hybrid capital instruments.
The Bank issued 1,500,000 “10.25% Global IME Bank Ltd Debenture 2080/81" of Rs.1,000 each during
Current Previous
1.3 CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS
Year Year
Common Equity Tier 1 Capital to Total Risk Weighted Exposures (After Bank's
10.56% 10.32%
adjustments of Pillar II)
Tier 1 Capital to Total Risk Weighted Exposures (After Bank's adjustments of
10.56% 10.32%
Pillar II)
Tier 1 and Tier 2 Capital to Total Risk Weighted Exposures (After Bank's
12.31% 11.47%
adjustments of Pillar II)
Previous Year
Open Position Exchange Open Position Relevant Open
S.No. Currency Relevant Open
(FCY) Rate (NPR) Position
Position
1 INR 2,673,431,081 1.60 4,279,628,475 4,279,628 3,409,783
2 USD (958,935) 109.85 (105,339,020) 105,339 35,166
3 GBP 4,699 137.32 645,248 645 632
4 EUR 17,442 123.54 2,154,783 2,155 190
5 THB 49,940 3.55 177,252 177 541
6 CHF 310 111.34 34,517 35 297
7 AUD 47,961 76.93 3,689,457 3,689 175
8 CAD 14,620 84.19 1,230,792 1,231 299
9 SGD 14,717 80.95 1,191,350 1,191 1,350
10 JPY (45,389) 1.02 (46,070) 46 340
11 HKD 23,830 14.05 334,735 335 298
12 DKK 39,700 16.53 656,416 656 493
13 SEK 260 11.71 3,045 3 3
14 SAR 290,820 29.28 8,514,686 8,515 4,385
15 QAR 204,108 30.17 6,157,066 6,157 4,362
16 AED 150,283 29.97 4,504,103 4,504 3,246
17 MYR 94,536 26.74 2,527,798 2,528 3,124
18 KRW 4,842,000 0.09 446,917 447 100
19 CNY 36,510 15.98 583,506 584 807
20 KWD 1,497 360.43 539,387 539 1,053
21 BHD - - 131
(a) Total Open Position 4,207,634,444 4,418,405 3,466,777
(b) Fixed Percentage 5% 5%
(c) Capital Charge for Market Risk (=a×b) 220,920 173,339
(d) Risk Weight (reciprocal of capital requirement of 10%) in times 10 10
(e) Equivalent Risk Weight Exposure (=c×d) 2,209,202 1,733,388
Note 1 Reclassification of Placements with BFIs and T Bills with maturity less than 90 days to cash and cash
equivalent.
Note 2 Derivative financial instruments assets and liabilities presented separately
Note 3 Reclassification of loans and advances to BFIs
Note 4 Additional LLP and Classification of Interest receivable from other assets to loans and advances
Note 5 Change in Tax Base on completion of Statutory Audit
Note 6 Classification of Interest receivable from other assets to loans and advances, cash and cash
equivalents and investment securities
Note 7 Reclassification of Provisions to Other liabilities and reversal of expense provision.
Note 8 Cumulative effect of additional LLP, accrued income, income tax, deferred tax and transfer of reserve
Note 9 Recognition of AIR as per accrual basis with effect of 100% provisioned loans
Note 10 Reclassification of other expenses to fee based expenses
Note 11 Change of staff bonus calculation
S.N. Clause Existing Provision Proposed Provision Reason for the Amendment
31 (Kha) Board Member Fees – Board Member Fees – 11th Annual General Meeting has
Chairman Rs. 11,000 and Chairman Rs. 17000 and approved the amendment and
Other Board Member Other Board Member enforcement from the Regulatory
Fees Rs. 10,000 Fees Rs. 15,000 Body Required and to match
present time scenario
On the basis of the DDA Report, the Joint Merger Thank You.
Committee has determined the share swap ratio to On behalf of Board of Directors,
be 1:0.85, which means investors holding 100 unit Mr. Chandra Prasad Dhakal
shares of Janata Bank Nepal Ltd will receive 85 unit Chairman
shares of Global IME Bank Ltd, and the same was Date: 18th November, 2019
PROVINCE 1
SUBASH SAPKOTA (Province Head)
BHOJPUR BRANCH BHOTKHOLA BRANCH BIRATCHOWK BRANCH BIRATNAGAR BRANCH
DIPAK KUMAR PATHAK GOURAB TRITAL KRISHNA PRASAD LUITEL SHASHI SEKHAR SHARMA
Phone No.: 9852058440 PHONE NO.: 9742127186 Phone No.: 021-546038, 545457 Phone No.: 021-440551/52/53/54
BIRTAMOD BRANCH CHAINPUR BRANCH CHARALI BRANCH DAMAK BRANCH
PAWAN KUMAR POUDYAL KRISHNA PRASAD NEPAL SURESH KUMAR SHRESTHA PRABESH LAMSAL
Phone No.: 023-544703 Phone No.: 029-570250/570325 Phone No.: 023-460601 Phone No.: 023-582364/65
DHARAN BRANCH DHARAN II BRANCH DHULABARI BRANCH GAIGHAT BRANCH
BHUPAL GHIMIRE KARNA BAHADUR SHAHI SANJEEB KOIRALA RABIN RAJ DAHAL
Phone No.: 025-530340, 527340 Phone No.: 025-533930/533931 Phone No.: 023-560771/73/74 Phone No.: 035-420932
HILE BRANCH ITAHARI BRANCH KHOTANG BRANCH OKHALDHUNGA BRANCH
KIRTAN ADHIKARI CHHETRI MUKESH KUMAR SHAH PRAKASH REGMI SANJAY ADHIKARI
Phone No.: 026-540705/026-540706 Phone No.: 025-586617 Phone No.: 9815011420 Phone No.: 035-420932
PHIDIM BRANCH PHIKAL BRANCH SOLUKHUMBU BRANCH TAPLEJUNG BRANCH
NIRAJ KHANAL ANANTA KUMAR ACHARYA NAWANIDHI DHAKAL PRAJWAL SUBBA
Phone No.:024-520990 Phone No.: 027-540472 Phone No.: 9852671779 Phone No.: 024-460632
TERHATHUM BRANCH
OM PRAKASH BHANDARI
Phone No.: 026-460732
PROVINCE 2
NEERAJ SHRESTHA (Province Head)
BARDIBAS BRANCH BELWA BRANCH BIRGUNJ BRANCH DAKNESHWORI
DHARMENDRA YADAV
RAJ KUMAR MAHATO RAKESH GYAWALI RANJIT KUMAR MAHATO
Phone No.: 9854027217
Phone No.: 9854038760 Phone No.: 051-530337/38/520019 Phone No.: 9804315965
PROVINCE 5
DHOJ SAUD (Province Head)
ARGHAKHANCHI BRANCH BUTWAL RAM MANDIR LINE, BRANCH BHAIRAHAWA BRANCH BHAIRAHAWA SEZ BRANCH
PRALHAD NEUPANE JOG LAL BHUSAL DILIP DANGI SUSHMA SHARMA
Phone No.: 077-420754 Phone No.: 071-551484/85/86 Phone No.: 071-523803/04/05 Phone No.: 9841415517
BHUMAHI BRANCH MILAN CHOWK, BUTWAL GHORAHI BRANCH GAUDAKOT BRANCH
NAVIN KUMAR PANTHI KESHAB PRASAD WOLI DILLI RAJ BHUSHAL LOK BAHADUR BAKABAL THAPA
Phone No.: 078-415134/35 Phone No.: 071-438174 Phone No.: 082-562285 Phone No.: 079-620038
HOLERI BRANCH JITPUR BRANCH KOHALPUR BRANCH LIWANG BRANCH
RAJ KUMAR THAPA DILLI RAJ DHAKAL NIRMAL RAJ BUDHATHOKI PRAVIN ACHARYA
Phone No.: 9851137084 Phone No.: 076-550352/53 Phone No.: 081-541688 Phone No.: 086-440284
MAJUWA BRANCH PUSHPALAL CHOWK, NEPALGUNJ TRIBHUWAN CHOWK,NEPALGUNJ PURBA KHOLA BRANCH
DURGA PRASAD SAPKOTA DHOJ SAUD VIKASH SHRESTHA SUBASH KANTA JOSHI
Phone No.: 079-692070 Phone No.: 081-526392/95 Phone No.: 081-522037/38/522151 Phone No.: 9856046192
SULICHAUR BRANCH TAMGHAS BRANCH TANSEN BRANCH TULSIPUR BRANCH
UDAY KUMAR SHARMA YOGENDRA RAYAMAJHI MANOJ SHARMA SHAMBHU KARKI
Phone No.: 086-401069 Phone No.: 079-520038/520744/45 Phone No..: 075-522825/26 Phone No.: 082-522844
WAMI BRANCH
MADHAV UPADHYAY
Phone No.: 079-690058
PROVINCE 7
MAHENDRA ADHIKARI (Province Head)
AJAYAMERU BRANCH ATTARIYA BRANCH BAITADI BRANCH BOGTAN BRANCH
BUDDHI MAN BARAM PRAMOD KHANAL KHAGENDRA PANDEY CHET RAJ PATHAK
Phone No.: 9858034431 Phone No.: 091-550637, 550987 Phone No.: 095-520542/43 Phone No.: 9851179218
DADELDHURA BRANCH DHANGADI BRANCH DIPAYAL BRANCH DOGADA KEDAR BRANCH
TOYANATH JOSHI SHAMBHU PRASAD JOSHI DIPENDRA SINGH THAGUNNA
LILADHAR BHATT
Phone No.: 096-420276 Phone No.: 091-417238/39/40 Phone No.: 9851179218
LAMKI BRANCH MAHENDRANAGAR BRANCH PURBI CHAUKI BRANCH PURCHOUDI BRANCH
SUBASH KANDEL DIPENDRA BAHADUR SINGH SHIV RAJ BISTA KESHAB RAJ JOSHI
Phone No.: 091-540505/06/07 Phone No.: 099-520946/48 Phone No.: 9851056721 Phone No.: 096-690808