A Guide to Kenya’s Licensed Stockbrokers and Investment Banks
Accessing Kenya’s stock market and broader capital markets requires working through a licensed intermediary, whether a stockbroker facilitating share trading or an investment bank…
Accessing Kenya’s stock market and broader capital markets requires working through a licensed intermediary, whether a stockbroker facilitating share trading or an investment bank…
Income tax in Kenya operates on a progressive system, meaning higher levels of income are taxed at higher rates. For employees, this tax is…
Withholding tax touches a wide range of financial transactions in Kenya, from interest earned on savings to payments made to consultants and professionals, yet…
Unexpected expenses, whether a medical emergency, a sudden job loss, or urgent car repairs, can derail even a carefully planned household budget. An emergency…
As Kenyans accumulate more complex financial lives, involving multiple income sources, investments, insurance policies and long term goals such as retirement and education planning,…
Interest rates touch nearly every financial decision Kenyans make, from the cost of a mobile loan to the return earned on a fixed deposit…
Beyond banks, Saccos and mobile lending apps, Kenyans have increasingly explored peer to peer lending platforms and structured group lending arrangements as additional sources…
Long before mobile money and formal microfinance institutions became widespread, Kenyans had already developed a homegrown solution to saving and accessing credit collectively, known…
Beyond HELB loans for higher education, Kenyan students and families have access to various government administered bursary funds, including those managed through the Constituency…
Kenyans selling property, shares or other qualifying assets at a profit may be subject to capital gains tax, a tax that has become increasingly…