Trending
- Kenya to host Africa Blockchain Festival 2026 in October
- Africa Must Build Its Own Fertiliser Security
- Kenya’s diesel costs fell 24% in July but prices at the pump didn’t move a shilling. Why?
- CMA gives nod to seven new investment funds as Kenya’s product range expands
- Africa’s family business succession crisis spurs training push as $2.5 trillion wealth transfer looms
- Kenya’s CMA greenlights first local ETF in push for regional hub status
- EABL’s net profit surges to $1.12bn as African market powers Diageo’s growth
- Kenya’s NCBA’s regional bet pays off, positioning lender for South Africa’s Nedbank era
Africa
An easing of the Gulf crisis is the moment to move Africa’s fertiliser security agenda from emergency response to structural transformation: an affordable, climate-smart,…
Zhu Ruowan, the Editor, CGTN Global Business, argues that China’s…
When governments across East Africa talk about economic diversification, tourism…
Counterfeits and the informal alcohol industry is increasingly eating into EABL’s mainstream market. EABL net…
Kenya’s Mombasa port has for years remained the leading harbour in East Africa, serving traders in the country and neighbouring landlocked states. Uganda is the biggest destination for transit cargo through the Port of Mombasa, accounting for about 83.2 per cent of transit cargo through the Kenyan port. South Sudan takes up 9.9 per cent while DR Congo, Tanzania and Rwanda account for 7.2 per cent, 3.2 per cent and 2.4 per cent, respectively.
For businesses, adopting circular economy principles means less cost in hauling waste to dump sites.…
Initiated by UNECA, the Trans-African Highway project aims to integrate the continent through an expansive…
The demand for carbon offsets is rapidly growing in Africa, unlocking billions for the climate finance needs of economies. Kenya recently hosted a carbon credits auction. The auction is the world’s largest sale, where firms from Saudi Arabia bought more than 2.2 million tonnes of certified carbon credits.
The Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE) on June 7 announced a halt in trading for two consecutive days. This comes amid investors flocking to the stock market as an escape from the rapid depreciation of the Zimbabwean dollar. The ZSE All Share index surpassed the 10 per cent threshold on the upside. Consequently, the ZSE exchange had to take immediate action.
