Our Top Business Stories Today!
Despite suffering from some of the worst impacts of climate change, Africa only receives about 12 percent of the nearly $300 billion in annual financi

Our Top Business Stories Today!

How Portugal is wooing Kenyan homebuyers

Rich Kenyans are looking to buy second and third homes in Portugal, a shift from a previous rush to the UK and Dubai, as they seek to diversify their wealth and buy houses that promise higher returns while allowing them to get citizenship. — Read More


Shares plan for locals in privatisation push

Communities living near parastatals put up for sale are in line to be allocated shares in a plan aimed at ensuring smooth privatization. — Read More


Volatility hits Kenya’s $2bn Eurobond close to maturity

The price of Kenya’s maturing $2 billion (Sh306 billion) Eurobond has become volatile in the secondary market trading as investors angle for a potential premium when the government settles a $300 million instalment of the bond later this month. — Read More


Banks profit dips 4.9pc in rare decline for industry

Banks posted a 4.9% decline in pre-tax profit generated from the Kenyan market in the nine months ended September as loan defaults soared to levels last seen 16 years ago. Latest data from CBK shows the sector's pre-tax profit in the period dropped to Sh177.8 billion from Sh187 billion a year earlier, marking a rare occurrence for the industry that has generally been enjoying growth in profits. — Read More


Airbus picks Kenya for first drone hub

European aerospace giant Airbus is eyeing Kenya as the base for its first earth station for high-altitude communication drones, opening the potential for up to 1,000 jobs for locals. — Read More


Climate change: AI tool to harmonize global carbon trade

Despite suffering from some of the worst impacts of climate change, Africa only receives about 12 percent of the nearly $300 billion in annual financing it needs to cope, underscoring the glaring inequalities that envelop the climate debate. PHOTO | SHUTTERSTOCK

As the debate on whether large carbon emitters should be compelled to take responsibility and remit carbon offset payments to non-emitters continues to gather momentum across the globe, techies are taking the deliberation a notch higher by researching workable solutions. — Read More


Germany beats Saudi as a fast-growing dollar source

Kenyan expatriates in Germany have surpassed Saudi Arabia as the leading source of remittances among the top five global markets, sending $148.19 million in the first 10 months of the year, a nearly 50% increase from the previous year, attributed to reduced inflation pressures. — Read More


KNTC MD Pamela Mutua fights Sh17bn edible oil scandal as history repeats itself

Pamela Nduku Mutua, the embattled managing director of the State-owned Kenya National Trading Corporation (KNTC), did not need to have a crystal ball to see her fate. A glance at KNTC's history would have forewarned her that the revival of the outfit, founded in 1965 to promote Jomo Kenyatta's Africanisation agenda, was likely to bring her into the spotlight, but probably for the wrong reasons. — Read More


Equity medical unit raids top hospitals

Equity Group-backed medical franchise has raided top hospitals, including Nairobi Hospital and the Aga Khan Hospital, for top talent amid plans for 48 new clinics by June next year. — Read More


Payouts to gamblers thin out as fresh taxes hit winners

Betting firms are reducing payouts to gamblers, with data from the Betting Control and Licensing Board indicating a decline in payout ratios from 89.8% (Sh269.3 billion) in 2019 to 72.8% (Sh43.7 billion) in the previous year, making it more challenging for Kenyans to profit from the popular game of chance. — Read More


Other Top Stories

  1. Taxman escalates fight with lawyers.
  2. Bank dollar holdings rise to record Sh966.4 billion.
  3. Kenya Power blames fake forex rate for Sh23bn loss.
  4. KRA escapes punishment for seizing Israeli firm’s Sh400m.
  5. MPs launch law changes for cryptocurrency taxation.
  6. Kenyan entrepreneurial hunger.
  7. Infrastructure bonds shine in the secondary market.
  8. Inchcape targets the mass market with a Chinese car franchise.

In the Lifestyle

Mary Njoki, the corporate rebel with a cause

Glass House PR CEO Mary Njoki poses for a photo after the interview on November 28, 2023, at Villa Rosa Kempinski. PHOTO | FRANCIS NDERITU | NMG

Mary Njoki cherishes two things above all—thinking and God—while embracing the paradox of her name, which means "rebellion," a concept she holds dear as a holy trifecta in her life. — Read More


Robert Burale's conversion to a golf believer

Life coach and pastor Robert Burale on a golf course. PHOTO | POOL

Four years ago, Robert Burale, who once considered golf a pastime for dull individuals, used to shoot in the 120s during occasional rounds with his friends. — Read More



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