The six-month lock-in period for 34,484 shares of Suryakund Hydro Electric Limited allocated to mutual funds is set to expire on Bhadra 4. Once the lock-in period ends, these shares will become eligible for trading in Nepal's secondary stock market.

The shares were allocated to mutual funds during the company's Initial Public Offering (IPO) and were placed under a mandatory six-month lock-in period in accordance with regulations issued by the Securities Board of Nepal (SEBON).

Under Nepal's capital market regulations, IPO shares allotted to mutual funds must remain locked in for six months from the date of public allotment. Meanwhile, shares allocated to promoters, project-affected locals, and employees remain subject to a three-year lock-in period.

Following the expiry of the lock-in period, mutual funds will be free to trade or sell their holdings in the secondary market if they choose. Although the number of shares becoming eligible for trading is relatively small, investors are expected to monitor whether the additional supply has any impact on the company's market performance.