NEPSE share profit calculator
Estimate NEPSE share buying cost, selling proceeds and net profit
Enter the number of shares, purchase price and expected selling price. The calculator estimates charges using the editable broker commission, SEBON fee, DP charge and CGT assumptions, then shows the difference between gross and estimated net profit.
How to use this calculator
- Enter the whole-number share quantity and the buy price per share.
- Enter the expected sell price per share.
- Review broker commission, SEBON fee, DP charge and CGT assumptions; change them to match your transaction.
- Compare total buy cost, sale proceeds, charges, profit before CGT and estimated net profit.
Formula and worked example
Gross profit = (sell price − buy price) × shares. Estimated net profit = gross profit − estimated buy charges − estimated sell charges − estimated CGT.
For 100 shares bought at NPR 200 and sold at NPR 220, gross price difference is NPR 2,000 before transaction charges and tax. The final estimate depends on the rates entered in the calculator.
Accuracy and important limitations
Broker commission tiers, SEBON and DP charges, capital-gains tax and holding-period rules can change or depend on investor type. The editable defaults are assumptions, not a live broker tariff. Use your broker's contract note and current tax rules for the final settlement.
Frequently asked questions
Does the share calculator include transaction charges?
It estimates broker commission, SEBON fee, DP charge and capital-gains tax using the editable assumptions shown in the form.
Are the default charges guaranteed to be current?
No. Rates and tax treatment can change and may depend on transaction value, holding period and investor category. Confirm the current applicable charges.
How is estimated net profit calculated?
The tool subtracts estimated purchase and sale charges from the gross price difference, then subtracts the estimated CGT from positive profit.
Does this guarantee the exact amount credited by my broker?
No. It is a planning estimate, not a broker contract note or tax statement. Use your broker's final settlement report for the actual figure.