It is now a known fact that Kenya is a country that is always high on resilience.
The August 2017 elections and a subsequent order for a fresh presidential pool, by the country’s top court appeared to momentary dampen the country’s rising economic vibrancy – albeit only for a while. The overall picture has been that of a spirited fight to help buoy the economy at the right levels.
Today’s world is moving at a super-sonic speed. A single day for the contemporary person can be as hectic as it can get. But amidst all the hustles and bustles of your work or business, it is healthy once in a while, to shut down and take a break.
Every forward-looking person has individual, family,financial, social and investment vision, mission and strategies that motivate them to move from one positive level to the next.
Even when your business is profitable, you still face the likelihood of closing down if you do not manage your cash flow diligently.
Congratulations to all the 47 new governors in the Republic of Kenya.You have now fundamentally undertaken to be servants of the people who voted you in with a lot of faith and commitment.
As Kenyan eagerly await the August 8 2017 general elections results, the real estate sector in this East African economic power house has every reason to understand key promises that were flaunted by the front-runner political parties, especially through their manifestos.
The Government of Kenya is keen to harness its good rapport with the private sector, particularly on bridging the existing Kenya’s housing deficit.
The human mind thirsts for a good book the same way the sword yearns for a perfect grindstone, if it is to keep its edge forever as sharp.
Landing in Boston gives me a lot of joy and delight. I am here not just for pure business but to shape up relationships with my great friends, churches, investment groups and individual friends in Massachusetts.
If one in every ten members of the African diaspora, worldwide, was persuaded to invest only $1, 000 in their home countries, Africa could raise a total of $3 billion a year for her development financing.
Kenya has been affected negatively by climate change. According to OCHA reports, 600,000 Kenyans faced food insecurity in 2014, 1.2 million in 2015 and 2.7 million in 2017. As a nation, we can do the following to mitigate against the drought.
“We owe it to ourselves and to the next generation to conserve the environment so that we can bequeath our children a sustainable world that benefits all,”
Unfortunately, personal finance has not yet become a required subject in high school or college/ University, so you might be fairly clueless about how to manage your money when you’re out in the real world for the first time.
Some say Ksh 1,000 is not enough to start any business in Kenya, but there are several businesses, which thrive in Kenya that started with such small investments. The following are businesses to start with Ksh 1,000 – Ksh 5,000 in Kenya