A Proposal Report On Remittance Impact Analysis in Nepal
A Proposal Report On Remittance Impact Analysis in Nepal
On
REMITTANCE IMPACT ANALYSIS OF NEPAL
A PROJECT WORK REPORT
Submitted By:
Suman Lama Lo
Submitted to
Nijgadh
February, 2024
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Remittance transactions typically involve three steps: payment by the sender to the
sending agent, instruction to deliver the remittance to the recipient by the sending
agency, and payment to the beneficiary by the paying agent. While formal
remittances follow agreed schedules between agents, informal remittances often
occur through goods trade, providing convenient money transfer services.
However, the cost of remittance transactions includes fees charged by sending
agents and currency conversion fees, which may be passed on to the beneficiary.
Additionally, commercial banks and financial institutions may earn indirect fees
through interest on invested funds. Despite the associated costs, remittances
remain an essential mechanism for supporting economic development and
improving livelihoods in developing countries.
Remittances in Nepal have a rich history, initially linked with Gurkha soldiers
who served in the British and Indian armies. Nowadays, Nepalese migrants seek
employment worldwide, with a concentration in Gulf countries. Permission from
the Department of Labor is required for legal work abroad, although some
individuals work without authorization, making accurate data on foreign workers
elusive. Despite challenges, many migrants strive to support their families through
hard work and remittances. Nepal's remittance delivery system is praised by the
World Bank for its efficiency. Remittance transactions are facilitated through
foreign commercial banks, with transaction companies delivering services at
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low costs. The traditional Hundi system has diminished, replaced by formal
remittance companies, though still operational in Japan and Korea. Since 1991,
remittances have played an increasingly significant role in Nepal's economy,
primarily reflected in the balance of payments transfer records.
3. Investigate the vulnerable areas that are likely to be hit by slump remittance
in Nepal.
4. Rationale
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5. Report structure
This report structure deals with the general introduction of the study. It includes
background information, area of the study, questions to be answered, objective of
the study and organization of the study.
With the presentation and analysis of the findings, which is usually the data,
presented in analyzed form with explanations. , The report is a presentation of the
summary of findings, conclusions and recommendations to the concerned
authorities, companies, investors and forthcoming visitors.
6.Review of literature
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7. Methodology
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