As the clock ticks toward the 2027 vote, Kenya’s economy is hitting pause. Businesses are bunkering down, and the government is sprinting to finish projects, setting the stage for a volatile year.
As the clock ticks toward the 2027 vote, Kenya’s economy is hitting pause. Businesses are bunkering down, and the government is sprinting to finish projects, setting the stage for a volatile year.
Few speeches in business history have resonated as deeply as Steve Jobs’ iconic address, a powerful reminder that innovation is born at the intersection of courage, clarity, and conviction. In
Kenya has built a reputation as a digital innovation hub, but gaps in infrastructure, skills and policy execution continue to limit inclusive growth. Turning digital ambition into lasting economic impact will depend not on vision alone, but on sustained delivery and coordinated public–private action.
Kenya’s creative industries are rich in talent and cultural influence, but without stronger business skills, production infrastructure and inclusive training systems, creativity will continue to struggle to translate into sustainable economic growth.
Bloomberg Game Changers traces the extraordinary journey of Larry Ellison, from his early days in Chicago to founding Oracle and becoming one of the highest-paid executives of the last decade.
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Kenya are increasingly choosing between Safaricom’s Pochi la Biashara and M-Pesa Till Numbers as mobile payments become central to daily business operations. Pochi la
Kenyan craft beverage maker African Originals has received $1 million (Ksh130 million) in fresh funding from Phoenix Beverages Ltd (PBL), the Mauritian drinks company that invested in the business two
Africa Logistics Properties Holdings (ALPH) has launched the ALP Industrial Real Estate Investment Trust (ALP REIT) following approval from the Capital Markets Authority, offering investors a USD-denominated income REIT with
The Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) has publicly endorsed the government’s proposed sale of a 15 percent stake in Safaricom to South Africa’s Vodacom Group, affirming that the transaction is unlikely
Organisers, brokers and buyers at the regional tea auction in Mombasa have been directed to deposit cash proceeds from sales directly into the bank accounts of 54 Kenya Tea Development