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Kenya’s export potential lies in agriculture, tourism, manufacturing, and tech sectors. With strong growth forecasts and government support, the country can boost foreign exchange through value addition, sustainable practices, and improved infrastructure and investment climate.
Recent hacks in Kenya have led to the sale of sensitive information on the dark web, revealing weaknesses in the country's data protection. Cybercriminals cost Kenya 3.6 billion shillings in 2022, with Saccos and banks being heavily affected. The study emphasizes the need for stronger cybersecurity measures.
Read MoreKenya's Data Protection Act mandates that organizations ensure legal data handling. This study assesses compliance in insurance, banking, and e-commerce, noting successes and challenges. Recommendations include promoting data security, training, and stronger enforcement.
Read MoreKenya's startup ecosystem is strong, ranking second in Eastern Africa and 63rd globally, with thriving sectors like climate tech, e-commerce, fintech, and agritech. Government programs support startups, and funding opportunities are growing, with a strong focus on youth and women entrepreneurs.
Read MoreKenya is leading Africa's digital revolution by embracing AI, blockchain, and IoT in sectors like agriculture, healthcare, and finance, despite challenges like scalability, security, and regulatory uncertainties.
Read MoreGovernment securities offer short-, medium-, and long-term investments. Treasury bills are short-term, Treasury bonds are medium- to long-term. The Central Bank auctions bonds monthly and T-bills weekly. These fixed-income securities provide consistent returns
Read MoreAdopting ESG is crucial for investor trust, sustainability, and compliance. Kenyan firms prioritize social impact (healthcare, education, poverty reduction) via technology. Challenges include data collection, limited resources, political instability and economic issues.
Read MoreCompanies on the NSE must adopt ESG practices to boost sustainability and trust. Key areas include ethical governance, social responsibility, and environmental action. Success stories from KCB, Safaricom, and EABL show positive impact. AI tools and ESG ratings now support transparency and performance.
Read MoreKenya aims to cut emissions by 32% by 2030 and leads Africa in carbon trading, with over 52 million credits issued. New 2024 regulations support market growth, while public-private efforts drive innovation and community-based projects. Kenya is poised to become a regional carbon trading hub.
Read MoreKenyan farmers can boost profits and fight climate change through carbon farming, which enhances soil health and earns income via carbon credits. While promising, challenges include high startup costs, limited awareness, market access, and land tenure issues. Demand for credits is growing, creating new opportunities for sustainable agriculture.
Read MoreKenya’s public debt reached Ksh 10.6T (70% of GDP) by June 2024. Despite high debt distress risk, fiscal reforms aim to cut deficits. Economic growth is forecast at 5.3% in 2025, driven by agriculture and services. Risks include inflation, investor flight, and limited fiscal space. Debt strategy focuses on domestic borrowing, risk reduction, and transparency.
Read MoreKenya's AfCFTA strategy aims to boost industrialization through value-added exports in textiles, pharmaceuticals, and more. Exports to Africa rose over 20% in 2023–24. Policy shifts in 2025 will enhance trade facilitation, diversify revenue, and support SMEs, positioning Kenya for deeper regional integration and competitiveness.
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