Nepal in a nutshell
Positioned as a land-linked gateway between India and China, Nepal is home to eight of the tallest mountains of the world, including Mount Everest. Nepal's unique geographic position provides an ideal entry point to South Asia, supported by an evolving legal framework that prioritizes transparency and international partnerships for long-term growth.
Outstanding business features
- High-yield opportunities in luxury and eco-tourism with government incentivized large-scale hospitality projects.
- A digital registration system, known as Automatic Route, to bypass bureaucracy and start a business in a short time.
- No minimum investment threshold for IT and digital services—100% foreign ownership and zero capital-entry barriers.
- A young, English-proficient population provides both a high-caliber workforce at competitive costs and a growing consumer market.
Economy and infrastructure
Nepal’s economy maintains a steady upward GDP growth trajectory as it transitions to developing country status. The country is in line to become a leader in clean energy production with over 42,000 MW of hydropower potential. While currently modernizing the national power grid and road-maintenance technology, Nepal is expanding high-speed internet, 4G/5G networks, and provincial airports.
