Kenya has built roads, rail and power at record speed, but without a clear industrial strategy, the country risks accelerating imports rather than manufacturing its own prosperity.
Analysis
In-depth storytelling and investigative journalism on Kenya’s business landscape. We deliver deep dives, detailed investigations, and expert insights that go beyond standard reporting.
12Articles
Kodak didn’t collapse because it lacked innovation. It collapsed because it hesitated to lead the very future it created. Its story remains one of the most powerful warnings in modern business history.
Kenya’s economy is walking a tightrope between steady growth and rising debt pressures, with the coming years set to determine whether fiscal reforms translate into sustainable prosperity or deeper financial strain.
Two decades ago, 2005 marked a turning point for Kenya’s economy — from debt relief and mobile banking breakthroughs to bold moves in mining and finance, the decisions made then continue to influence the nation’s economic landscape today.
Hackers no longer need to guess your password — they can bypass it entirely and walk straight into your digital life.
As the NSE hits all-time highs, savvy investors are quietly moving billions to Treasury bills, money market funds, and dividend stocks in a major defensive pivot.
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.
Banking in Kenya has quietly shifted from branch-based interactions to daily digital routines. Financial services are now embedded in everyday activities such as paying transport fares, settling bills, and managing
Kenyan investors secured 60 percent of shares allocated in the landmark Kenya Pipeline Company initial public offering, underscoring strong domestic appetite for strategic state-linked assets. The allocation reflects growing confidence
Private equity is becoming a key pillar of Kenya’s investment landscape, offering businesses long-term capital outside traditional stock markets. While less visible than listed shares or real estate, private equity
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