Trending
- Kenya’s NCBA’s regional bet pays off, positioning lender for South Africa’s Nedbank era
- Dubai-based port giant DP World is playing the long game in Africa
- The $24 million question: Can Tanzania close its trade deficit with Egypt?
- Space data and technology can help Africa tackle food security, climate risks and drive economic growth
- S&P Global secures majority stake in Nigerian rating agency Agusto & Co., expanding presence in Africa
- Standard Bank hits $1.2 billion in Yuan payments as China-Africa trade surges
- In Kenya’s Mrima Hill, a test case for Trump’s Africa critical minerals strategy unfolds
- Africa’s tourism boom may begin in churches, not in the vast game reserves
Browsing: Kenya
Kenya Trade Network Agency (KenTrade) has embarked on a sensitisation programme targeting insurance companies to integrate them into the upgraded…
A STIHL East Africa report has now shown that farmers using power tillers can significantly reduce labour costs and increase…
IPv4 was the first version of IP to be used, and despite having been officially released in 1983, it is still the most widely used version to identify devices on a given network.
According to the CA report, with the imminent exhaustion of IPv4 address space, the length of IP addresses was increased from 32 bits to 128 bits, creating almost 340 undecillion addresses. The two address sets are not compatible, implying data sent using IPv4 address cannot be delivered to a recipient using IPv6 addresses.
The IPv6 was developed and standardized, as the next-generation Internet Protocol in 1996, with initial assignments for use in 1999, had the main goal of massively increasing the number of IP addresses available. Over the past year, major content providers and access networks have started offering IPv6 services to ordinary Internet users.
Kenyans have reacted to the news that Safaricom would restructure its popular Fuliza overdraft facility Under the deal, customers will…
The Capital Markets Authority (CMA) and the Kenya Development Corporation (KDC) have signed a new Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) The…
Kenya is benefiting from a shift in US foreign policy towards Africa as the global economic giant scales up its presence on the continent to counter rising Chinese influence. China has grown into Kenya’s biggest bilateral lender and source of imports, which grew 9.0 per cent to Sh227.9 billion and accounted for 18.2 per cent of the total import bill in the six-month period.
Kenya is among African nations benefiting from a U.S. shift in foreign policy as it scales up its presence on the continent. The U.S. trade office said the two countries are developing a road map of engagement in agriculture, digital trade, customs procedure and other areas.
However, according to an article by The East African dated September 24, 2022, American technology giants want the Biden administration to compel the Kenyan government to abolish the digital services tax (DST) as a condition for a new trade deal.
Kenya Power says it has completed repair works on the 66/11kv EPZ sub-station to boost the stability of electricity supply…
NSE-listed agribusiness Kakuzi says it has secured pre-shipment approvals from the Kenya Plant Health Inspectorate Service (KEPHIS) for its second…
KCB Bank Kenya has invested over KSh 120 billion to support Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) importing fuel as it seeks…
Kenya has not been left behind in the growth and development of technology. East Africa’s richest economy stands tall in the development of digital technology. However, a lot needs to be done, and the new administration has enough space to execute its plan regarding the advancement of the Kenyan digital space.