- Kenya’s payments overhaul puts its $5 billion remittance economy at the centre of the FX debate
- Ethiopian Airlines bets big on Boeing freighters in $5 billion cargo fleet expansion
- Silicon Valley’s Tim Draper backs Nairobi blockchain festival, sees Africa as next digital frontier
- Dangote breaks ground on $16bn Lamu refinery as East Africa seeks fuel independence
- Gulf and African states meet in Dar to rewrite rules of labour migration
- African governments drive new forest finance progress as global report warns funding globally must scale faster
- Fine Spinners eyes Kenya’s Agoa-backed apparel supply chain with $5m plant
- Why young Kenyan investors need to stop treating the stock market like a betting slip
Africa
For generations, millions of people have looked at world maps that make Africa appear smaller than it really is. A recent United Nations (UN)…
Here’s a question worth sitting with: how much growth are…
Geopolitics: Not since the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq reshaped…
Toxic substances that are contained in e-waste contaminate the soil; however, they do not stop with the topsoil.
Heavy metals such as mercury, lithium, lead and barium leak through the earth all the way to the table water contaminating groundwater.
Now groundwater is the basic source of all water that we consume because groundwater is the water that eventually resurfaces as springs, ponds, streams, rivers and lakes.
Faze Bank is an American you tuber and one of the owners of the e-sport…
In Africa, South Africa has the biggest Airbnb market, accounting for half the listings in Africa.
In 2021, Airbnb registered 2.9 million hosts, with 100,000 of those coming from Africa. Approximately 14,000 hosts are now joining every month. It has reported 7 million listings and has spread to over 100,000 cities in 220 countries and regions.
South Africa boasts 43,400 listings and an income of above US$95 million; Morocco has 21,000 listings and an income of above US$22 million; Kenya has 5900 listings and a US$3.9 million income.
When the Head of the African Continental Free Trade Area Secretariat told an executive panel…
The question is, what if one day you went to pay for expenses with your card or mobile app and it returned an error message? Or was your service provider that issues your money declared bankrupt? Scary, right?
Recently, customers have been converting their regular traditional money into e-money. Service providers have enabled the transfer of electronic money to banks, from person to person, and for making payments.
For regulators and supervisors that control the protection of consumers’ e-money and digital currencies, coming up with legal bindings and restrictions in the fast-changing sector has become very challenging. These regulators and supervisors must devise ways to protect customers from a possible system failure and ultimately prevent them from losing their funds.
Kristen Anne Bell, born on July 18, 1980, is an American Actress. Her professional in…
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Recent Posts
- Kenya’s payments overhaul puts its $5 billion remittance economy at the centre of the FX debate 02.10.2026
- Ethiopian Airlines bets big on Boeing freighters in $5 billion cargo fleet expansion 01.10.2026
- Silicon Valley’s Tim Draper backs Nairobi blockchain festival, sees Africa as next digital frontier 30.09.2026
- Dangote breaks ground on $16bn Lamu refinery as East Africa seeks fuel independence 30.09.2026
- Gulf and African states meet in Dar to rewrite rules of labour migration 30.09.2026
- African governments drive new forest finance progress as global report warns funding globally must scale faster 24.09.2026
- Fine Spinners eyes Kenya’s Agoa-backed apparel supply chain with $5m plant 23.09.2026
- Why young Kenyan investors need to stop treating the stock market like a betting slip 22.09.2026
- Tanzania tax reforms mandate VAT refunds to under 30 days 22.09.2026
- In New York, world leaders unveil plan to overhaul global health architecture 22.09.2026






















