How to apply for an IPO in Nepal
Step by step: apply for an IPO in Nepal through MeroShare, what you need first, how many kitta to request and how to apply for family accounts.
Everything the MeroShare screens assume you already know — written in plain language, for people applying to their first issue and for people managing the whole family's accounts.
Step by step: apply for an IPO in Nepal through MeroShare, what you need first, how many kitta to request and how to apply for family accounts.
Check whether you were allotted shares using your 16-digit BOID on the official CDSC result site, and the faster way to check every family account.
Why applying from more BOIDs beats applying for more kitta, and how to run one application across every family MeroShare account without missing the deadline.
Broker commission slabs, the SEBON fee, the DP charge and capital gains tax: what you really pay when you buy or sell shares on NEPSE, with a worked example.
Nepal's CGT on listed shares for individuals: 7.5% if held over a year, 10% if held a year or less, from Shrawan 2083. Worked example included.
Weighted average cost of capital (WACC) for your shares, explained: how IPO, secondary, right and bonus shares change it, and why it decides your capital gains tax.
What a BOID, CRN, DP and demat account actually are, where to find each of them, and which one you need at each step of an IPO application.
What happens between the day an issue closes and the day shares appear in your demat: oversubscription, the allotment lottery, refunds and listing.
Expired passwords, expired accounts, locked logins and the wrong DP: the MeroShare login errors that show up on issue day, and the fix for each.
Changing phones? Move every saved MeroShare account to the new device with an encrypted transfer file or a nearby Wi-Fi transfer, without retyping passwords.
Get a notification the morning every new issue opens, and apply for all your accounts in one run.