By Correspondent The High Court of Kenya in a landmark judgment has held that the Kenyan Government violates the Constitution when it stays silent in the face of a citizen’s
A platform for expert commentary, editorial perspectives, and thought leadership on Kenya’s business and economic issues. Features columns, editorials, and special guest essays.
By Correspondent The High Court of Kenya in a landmark judgment has held that the Kenyan Government violates the Constitution when it stays silent in the face of a citizen’s
This is a subject rarely deeply confronted in trustee trainings or acknowledged in the routine operations of pension schemes: that full compliance with fiduciary standards can coexist, comfortably, with outcomes
The proposed two-pot pension regime introduces a fundamental governance and operational shift for retirement benefits schemes. It is not merely a product redesign; it alters how trustees oversee liquidity, member
Kenya’s transport industry is mourning the death of Azym Dossa, the founder of Easy Coach, whose bold vision and disciplined management style transformed long-distance bus travel in the country. Dossa
The Kenyan shilling has steadied after months of turbulence, but true stability depends not on temporary calm, but on deeper economic fundamentals.
Kenya’s economic conversation celebrates growth figures while quietly overlooking the financial suffocation of the very class that sustains its tax base and consumption engine.
He rarely seeks the spotlight, yet his influence runs through Nairobi’s skyline, the tea fields of Kenya, and the balance sheets of listed companies — Sameer Naushad Merali is quietly steering one of East Africa’s most formidable business empires.
Forget flashy apps and crypto dreams — Africa’s real economic acceleration will come from the backbone of trade: logistics, warehousing, and compliance systems. These “boring” sectors are quietly powering jobs, reducing costs, and unlocking intra‑Africa commerce.
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.