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WACC calculator for NEPSE shares

Add each time you bought a share, from the IPO to your latest secondary-market buy, and get the weighted average cost per share that capital gains tax is worked out against.

Your buys

Secondary-market buys add fees at the rates in force on the buy date
#QuantityPrice (Rs)Buy date (optional)TypeCost (Rs)Remove
110,000.00
231,141.25incl. 141.25 fees
316,285.75incl. 85.75 fees

Result

WACC per share
Rs 319.04
WACC without fees
Rs 317.78
Total shares
180
Share amount
Rs 57,200.00
Fees added
Rs 227.00
Total cost
Rs 57,427.00

How WACC is worked out

WACC = total cost of every buy ÷ total shares bought. A secondary-market buy costs its share amount plus broker commission, SEBON fee and DP charge, at the rates in force on the buy date. An IPO or right issue costs the issue price alone, and bonus shares cost nothing: they only add to the share count.

Broker commission by trade amount
Trade amountCommission
Up to Rs 50,0000.36%
Rs 50,000.01–5,00,0000.33%
Rs 5,00,000.01–20,00,0000.31%
Rs 20,00,000.01–1,00,00,0000.27%
Above Rs 1,00,00,0000.24%

The rate of the slab a bill falls in applies to the whole amount, with a minimum of Rs 10 per bill. In force since 14 May 2024.

Worked example

100 shares from an IPO at Rs 100, then two buys on the market:

Worked example
BuySharesPrice (Rs)Fees (Rs)Cost (Rs)
IPO100100.000.0010,000.00
Market50620.00141.2531,141.25
Market30540.0085.7516,285.75
Total180227.0057,427.00

WACC = Rs 57,427.00 ÷ 180 shares = Rs 319.04 per share.

Questions

What is WACC in share market?

Weighted average cost of capital, as MeroShare uses it, is the average price you paid per share across all your buys of one company: total cost divided by total shares. Capital gains tax on a sale is worked out against it.

Does WACC include broker commission?

For secondary-market buys the cost includes broker commission, the SEBON fee (0.015%) and the Rs 25 DP charge. IPO and right shares are bought at the issue price with no broker commission.

How do bonus shares change WACC?

Bonus shares are added at zero cost: they raise the number of shares you hold without adding to what you paid, so the same total cost is spread over more shares and the WACC falls. 100 shares bought for Rs 50,000 plus a 1:1 bonus become 200 shares at Rs 250 each. Add them in the calculator as a Bonus row.

Why doesn't my WACC match MeroShare?

MeroShare uses the purchase sources you confirmed there. A missing purchase source, a different fee or a bonus share cost entered differently changes the result. Enter each buy exactly as MeroShare lists it.