OPINION

When I look around, I’m astounded by how much innovation exists in our world today. Yet I am most excited about the evolution of...

In 2021, President Kenyatta approved an amendment that gives the Central Bank of Kenya powers to license and oversee previously unregulated digital money lenders. Citing...

It is a story that is yet to be given the weight it deserves amid the political noises that oftentimes characterizes the discourse between...

At the seventh annual devolution conference running on the multi-level theme of governance for climate action public and private sector players were all out...

In 2014, Grace Gitau was struck by how unfair it was that so few Kenyan shops sold toys that families on low and middle...

The work done by such institutions is critical in sectors that impact a large cross-section of price-sensitive consumers and whose products go beyond basic consumption of goods and services.

For Kenya and other countries, the time is now to build a truly sustainable financial system that works for and with the people. Ultimately all financing should be green. The stakes are high.

By strengthening their economies through a commitment to financial inclusion we can provide a better quality of life, and build on local assets that though plenty, remain largely under-tapped. Through a combination of public-private partnership and smart growth strategies, we can unlock the potential of these rural communities to enable them to achieve their growth and development goals while maintaining the distinctive rural character that makes them unique.