Kenya is taking a major step to fix one of its biggest investment risks: land fraud.
Kenya is taking a major step to fix one of its biggest investment risks: land fraud.
The ever-evolving business landscape in Kenya has created a demand for robust insights and actionable strategies within the entrepreneurial community. Several outstanding books highlight essential reading for those seeking success.
Kenya’s economy is facing growing external pressure.
The future of living in East Africa is becoming increasingly connected.
Under the proposed amendments to Section 34(1)(a) of the VAT Act, the current annual turnover threshold of KSh 5 million for mandatory VAT registration would be scrapped entirely. This would effectively bring micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) into the formal tax net for the first time.
For investors navigating Kenya’s capital markets, identifying early signals of a price surge on the Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE) is essential for maximizing returns. According to market analysts, a confluence of robust financial
The programme, introduced under the ICT Programme in Faso (PROTAF), focuses on refurbishing outdated public-sector computer equipment and redistributing it to underserved groups, including women and low-income households.
Kenya’s Treasury has allocated Sh3.5 billion in SHA healthcare funding to cover insurance contributions for the country’s poorest households.
Why Kenyans Are Still Broke Despite Stable Inflation is becoming one of the most pressing economic questions in Kenya today.
The KSh 31 per share payout, though lower than last year’s KSh 45, remains the second highest in the bank’s history, extending a dividend track record spanning decades.