Trending
- Adil Arshed Khawaja replaces John Ngumi as Safaricom Chairman
- EABL half year profit remains flat as costs rise
- Can Nuclear power generation save Southern Africa’s Power Pool?
- The Slowdown of the Global Economy: What it means for Africa’s Fragile Economies
- Tullow Oil to invest US$10 million in Kenya’s oil field development
- Harnessing 4IR to propel Africa’s economy to address unemployment
- Kenya ranked 13 on list of countries with good governance in Africa
- Mozambique: Central Bank maintains monetary policy interest rate
Browsing: Kenya’s Economy
A report by the Institute of Public Finance has projected that Kenya’s economy will remain subdued in 2023, growing at…
The economy recorded an average growth of 5.6 percent in the period between January to September 2022 The Country’s Q3’…
Most African economies have been staring into an economic abyss, besieged by a plethora of daunting challenges that have left…
Kenya’s next government will be required to work on new strategies to reduce the country’s over-reliance on debt The country’s…
Cooking oil prices began to go up in 2020 and the government should have empowered the farmers to grow crops that are used for oil production. Taking into consideration that some of these crops take less than five months to mature, there should never have been a crisis.
Kenya’s case is unique.
While it is not representative of what is happening in other African countries, it shows how poor planning and lack of sound policies can run down a country. As a country, this East African nation is well-endowed with natural resources.
Kenya has adequate arable land and adequate water for irrigation. While rains are not reliable anymore, the country has the capacity to build dams and other water storage infrastructure to ensure that food production can go on unhindered.
Kenya’s economy is expected to expand the fastest in 2022 despite this being an electioneering year This is a much…
The annual value of this trade was reported in 2019 to be on average Ksh 18 billion (US$180 million) which is less than 1 per cent of the total country’s imports. The total imports of textiles in Kenya were valued at around Ksh 131 billion (US$1.3 billion) depicting that the second-hand clothes represented 12.5 per cent of the country’s total imports.
President Uhuru Kenyatta and the county governments have agreed on a raft of Covid-19 response measures to be put in…
Stanchart released the outlook for the EAC three big economies – Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. According to the outlook report,…
Two contractors were yesterday charged before the Milimani Court Chief Magistrate Hon. Kennedy Cheruiyot with several counts of tax evasion…
