By Admin 
Nepal vs pakistani rupee: Talking about the economies of South Asia, both Nepal and Pakistan fall under the category of developing countries. But when the strength of currencies and their price is compared at the international level, the rupee of Nepal goes beyond Pakistan’s currency. This situation is shocking because Nepal’s economy is much smaller than Pakistan in size, yet its rupee is more stable. Let us know how much Nepal’s 200 rupees are in Pakistan.
Nepal vs Pakistan currency rate
According to the latest exchange rates, the price of 1 Nepali rupee (NPR) is equal to about 2.01 Pakistani rupees (PKR). That is, if you have 2000 Nepali rupees, then in Pakistan, they will get about 4020 Pakistani rupees. It is clear from this comparison that the currency of Pakistan has now become weaker than Nepal.
Why Pakistan’s rupee so weak?
The main reason for the weakness of Pakistani rupee is its deteriorating financial condition. Foreign exchange reserves in Pakistan are continuously decreasing. Inflation is at a dangerous level there and the trade balance has deteriorated due to high dependence on imports and reduction in exports. Political instability and debt terms from IMF have also increased pressure on Pakistani currency. Due to these reasons, the rupee fell rapidly against the dollar and now the regional curds like Nepali have weakened even than the rupee.
Why is Nepal’s rupee stable?
Nepal’s currency is relatively stable because it is associated with the Indian rupee (INR). 1 Indian rupee is equal to 1.6 Nepali rupees. This rate has long been stable. Nepali rupees get direct benefit of strong economic support, trade and financial system between India and Nepal.
Impact on the general public
This situation is beneficial for tourists and traders from Nepal to Pakistan, because their money is paid more in Pakistan. At the same time, the general public in Pakistan is suffering losses. Foreign goods, oil and everyday items are becoming expensive, because the rupee is continuously falling against the dollar.
ALSO READ: First Nepal, then France and now London, why do you know in which country demonstrations?