Picture this: somewhere in Nairobi, a dusty safety deposit box lies undisturbed in a downtown vault. Inside? Share certificates worth millions—untouched, unnoticed, and unclaimed. Its owner, now halfway across the world, forgot all about it during a busy relocation. Multiply that forgotten box by thousands, and you begin to glimpse Kenya’s silent fortune: over KSh 4.3 Billion in unclaimed financial assets.

Solid waste. It’s not glamorous. But how we get rid of it—how we burn it, bury it, ignore it, or organize it—tells a deeply human story and a critical environmental one.

Nairobi has long been the nerve center of Kenya’s economy, government, innovation, and culture. But in 2023, the dominance of the capital reached new heights in the commercial real estate space—raising a pressing question: Is it time to decentralize?

How Real Estate Agents in Kenya Are Collecting Rent

Kenya, a country known for its diverse landscapes and vibrant cultures, is also richly endowed with mineral resources that hold the key to both present prosperity and future resilience.

Forests play a critical role in sustaining biodiversity, regulating climate, and supporting livelihoods.

The Last Mile Connectivity Program 2015 marked a pivotal moment in Kenya's electrical transformation. The government unveiled the Last Mile

The fourth quarter of 2024 has painted a fascinating picture of Nairobi's land market. While Nairobi’s suburbs experienced steady but...

Access to electricity is a key driver of economic development and improved quality of life. In Kenya, the government’s Rural...

When it comes to housing dreams, tenants in Kenya have made one thing clear: they’re not just looking for a place to live—they want a...

What is Inflation? Inflation is when prices keep rising, and money loses value. For example, a loaf of bread that cost KES 50 now costs...

East Africa's economy is projected to grow steadily in 2025, led by Ethiopia  and Kenya , but the region’s public debt levels reveal a...