11.   Analysts said a hung parliament would be the worst outcome for investors because it would make government economic policies unpredictable.

12.   Analysts say a hung parliament could hurt the economy by delaying progress on economic liberalization and reduction of the budget deficit.

13.   A hung parliament would be the worst-case scenario for markets as it would heighten uncertainty over policy.

14.   A hung parliament, where no party has overall control, would be the worst-case scenario for markets as it would heighten uncertainty over policy.

15.   Political analysts have predicted unanimously a hung parliament, a coalition government taking over by the end of May.

16.   The prospect of a hung parliament, where no party has overall control, seems increasingly unlikely.

17.   The probability of a hung parliament or coalition government threatens to delay progress on economic liberalization.

18.   The prospect of a hung parliament, one in which no party has overall control, seems increasingly unlikely.

19.   Polls suggest another hung parliament with the centrist Nepali Congress Party virtually neck and neck with the United Marxist-Leninist Communist Party of Nepal, or UMLCPN.

20.   A hung parliament could hurt the chances of pursuing radical programs to boost the economy.