For Kenya’s smallest traders, the difference between a sale and a missed sale can be just a few shillings.
For Kenya’s smallest traders, the difference between a sale and a missed sale can be just a few shillings.
For Kenya's private sector, building capable people may ultimately be one of the most important forms of investment a business can make.
Kenya’s investment landscape is changing as more savers look beyond traditional bank deposits, property, and government securities for ways to build wealth.
Kenya’s tea fields are becoming an unlikely testing ground for the future of agriculture, where drones, data, and precision farming could reshape how the country produces food and creates jobs.
The proposed Dangote Lamu refinery is moving closer to construction, but a project designed to transform East Africa’s fuel market is confronting questions that could determine whether its ambitions match its scale.
Kenya’s ambition to turn its rare-earth wealth into an industrial advantage has gained fresh momentum after the United States offered to support local processing of minerals at Mrima Hill in Kwale.
Liquidity is the bloodstream of modern finance. It allows banks to settle payments, businesses to fund operations, and investors to trade assets without markets seizing up.
Artificial intelligence has spent the past few years as one of the world's biggest technology and stock-market stories. Now it is becoming something else: a debt story.
The deeper problem is that conventional measures of prosperity tend to emphasize income and consumption while households care about something broader: income, assets, security, time, and freedom from unavoidable expenditure.
Kenya’s crackdown on foreign traders has become bigger than a business story.