Kenya is intensifying talks with the African Development Bank as the State seeks new African Development Bank funding to support power, water, health and infrastructure priorities.
Kenya is intensifying talks with the African Development Bank as the State seeks new African Development Bank funding to support power, water, health and infrastructure priorities.
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.
Kenya’s economic future depends on one powerful strategy: investing in youth.
Kenya’s wholesale and retail industry — a cornerstone of employment — is under pressure.
The persistence of regulatory barriers, financial exclusion and skill mismatches means that Kenya business growth remains stalled — and significant policy action is needed to create an enabling environment for scalable, inclusive growth.
The Kenya domestic debt financing plan now leans heavily toward local borrowing, reducing exposure to foreign exchange risk amid tighter global lending conditions.
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.
Kenya’s push to escape the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) grey list by May 2026 promises lower borrowing costs, easier foreign investment, and a boost to economic growth, strained by
The PAYE proposal signals a strategic policy shift toward income relief for lower earners, but its long-term sustainability will depend on balancing household support with fiscal discipline.
Why Kenyans Are Still Broke Despite Stable Inflation is becoming one of the most pressing economic questions in Kenya today.