- In a circular to ministries, Mbadi stated that recruitment would only be allowed in cases of natural attrition - retirements and deaths of employees.
- Kenya’s banking sector continues to dominate the NSE, with lenders taking eight of the top 10 spots in the ranking of the most valuable companies as of August 2025.
- Hello and welcome to the Money News RoundUp Newsletter, where we are covering Parliament's approval for Kenyans to access Ksh4 million affordable housing loans for rural projects, top-valued companies as per NSE rankings, and Kenya's credit rating upgraded to B (plain).
- Government securities are considered some of the safest investments in Kenya. What many don’t know, however, is that the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) has the authority to suspend or even blacklist investors from taking part in these securities. While rare, such a move can shut you out from investing…
- This article breaks down the top-performing stocks, based on the increase in the value of their shares from January to August 20, 2025. For better understanding, we have also included what a Ksh100,000 investment would be worth now.
- Hello and welcome to the Money News Roundup Newsletter, where we are covering illegal school fees, President Ruto’s elimination of tariffs negotiations in Japan, and KRA’s removal of tax penalties on returns filed during the July extended period.
- The Wish is a master of versatility. It’s my daily companion for the urban commute, a comfortable ride for family trips, and an invaluable workhorse.
- Today, we’re covering Kenya’s push to repay the SGR loan in yuan instead of dollars, and the government’s proposal to split Safaricom into three separate entities.
- Today, we’re covering the move by the National Treasury to block Kenyans from using KRA refunds to pay outstanding dues. We also cover the growth of the NSE.
- NTSA also directed public transport vehicle owners to acquire valid motor vehicle inspection certificates, as it was noted that 315,000 PSVs and commercial vehicles did not have the required documents.
- Hello and welcome to the Money News Roundup Newsletter. Today, we are covering the Ksh4 billion subsidy that led to a drop in fuel prices, the businessman who sold a school for Ksh130, and new students joining universities who have been hit with a fee shocker.
- Government bonds have become a favourite investment opportunity for Kenyans looking for steady, low-risk returns. The interest comes in every six months, and in some cases, the principal isn’t paid back all at once at the end. Instead, the bond is structured to return part of your money before…
- Today, we’re covering the intrigues that have led to the derailment of the Nairobi-Mombasa Expressway. We also cover a report on Kenyans’ investment in MMFs.
- December spending is like a flood. It comes fast, and then it’s gone. The trick is to pick a business you can start quickly, with minimal investment, and where you can tap into existing demand.
- When it comes to maintenance, the Forester shines. I service it every 8,000 km using quality engine oil. The engine, a legendary EJ20, is an absolute beast and lives up to its 'bulletproof' reputation.
- The Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) published the deposit interest rates for the 38 commercial banks for the month of June. The gap between the highest- and lowest-paying institutions sends a clear signal: shopping around for better deposit rates is not just smart—it’s essential.
- Today, we’re covering the rejected proposal for the Nairobi-Mombasa Expressway. We also cover MPs' demands over the Listing of the Kenya Pipeline on the NSE.
- Today, we’re covering the government's plan to raise the tax-free income from Ksh24,000. We also cover the assurance by the US to Kenya amid the non-NATO ally status review.
- Money254 breaks down the regulations that cover the recruitment process, shortlisting of candidates, and the issuance of recruitment letters to successful candidates.
- Hello and welcome to the Money News Roundup Newsletter. Today, we cover the Kenya Mortgage Guarantee Trust and its Ksh603 million boost, free SHA services, businessmen awarded Ksh200 billion medical kit contracts, and the return of maths as a compulsory subject.
- The Central Bank of Kenya reopened two infrastructure bonds (15-year and 19-year versions) and invited Kenyans to place bids as the government seeks to raise Ksh90 billion. The two bonds are open for bidding until August 13 this year. Here is how much you will make if you invest Ksh1 million or…
- In July, the Gulfcap Money Market Fund maintained its spot at the top, registering the highest net return of 10.97%. However, this was a decline from 11.07% which was registered in June 2025.
- Importers are set to spend approximately Ksh2 billion each year due to the directive. As a result, these extra costs will be passed down to consumers.
- Hello and welcome to the Money News Roundup Newsletter. Today, we’re covering President Ruto’s defence of Kenya’s alliance with China, as well as government agencies investing in T-Bills.