Business-driven stories that matter
Stay connected with the latest insights from our business ecosystem.
Senegal overcomes a controversial penalty decision and a near-walkout to defeat hosts Morocco 1-0 in extra time, claiming the 2025 AFCON title in Rabat.
Based on observed trends and patterns, the report forecasts KDL's trajectory in the Kenyan real estate
Thika offers a perfect balance of urban conveniences and suburban tranquility. For first-time renters, professionals, and families
In response to a serious outbreak of Foot and Mouth Disease, the Kisumu County government has imposed a strict livestock quarantine, restricting the movement of animals and launching a comprehensive vaccination campaign to contain the spread of the highly contagious virus.
The plan includes the distribution of free seedlings to farmers and a commitment to address the industry's long-standing debt crisis, a move aimed at boosting production and supporting smallholder farmers.
Elon Musk’s xAI launches Grok 4, a powerful multimodal AI model with advanced reasoning, voice capabilities, and Tesla integration—amid controversy over antisemitic content posted by its predecessor.
See how Kings Developers ensures legal, approved properties for your security. Verify zoning before buying. Learn more.
Learn about Kings Developers' rigorous internal due diligence (land titles, NEMA, NCA approvals, contractor vetting)
As of mid-2025, Nairobi's commercial real estate market offers lucrative opportunities in key districts. Westlands leads with average rental yields of 8.5%, making it a top performer for modern office space.
Officials say the suspension is necessary to allow for a comprehensive audit of the sector, but farmers have warned that it could have a devastating impact on their livelihoods.
In a move that has sparked widespread outrage and fear, President William Ruto has instructed Kenyan police to shoot violent protesters "in the leg" to incapacitate them. violence.
The recent deadly protests have dealt a severe blow to the Kenyan economy, with new figures revealing that the unrest has cost the city of Nairobi over KSh 10.4 billion in lost productivity.
Safaricom CEO Peter Ndegwa earned $2.2 million in FY2025 — a 17% rise driven by performance bonuses and share awards. Here’s how Kenya’s top telecom boss is reshaping Safaricom’s future.
