
Mohammed Doyo
Articles
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2 months ago |
businessdailyafrica.com | Mohammed Doyo
As the Treasury reveals bold plans to reorganise its borrowing instruments and institutional framework, Kenya's debt management scene is set for a significant transformation. The most important change of public debt management in years is signalled by the newly issued Draft 2025 Medium-Term Debt Management Strategy and a proposal to deprive the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) of its participation in government securities. The core of these reforms is a daring institutional reorganisation.
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Jan 15, 2025 |
businessdailyafrica.com | Mohammed Doyo
A grim picture of our country's financial situation is painted by recent data from the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK). Our cumulative revenue growth for the first five months of the 2024/25 financial year is a meagre 1.1 percent. This weak growth and the Treasury report from November, which showed domestic borrowing at Sh359 billion (43 percent of the target), indicate that we are in a risky cycle of borrowing to cover necessities.
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Dec 3, 2024 |
businessdailyafrica.com | Mohammed Doyo
Kenya Revenue Authority recently posted its October revenue figures painting a picture of an economy gasping for air. The writing on the wall could not be clearer. Domestic VAT down by a staggering 26.3 percent (Kes 2.3 billion shortfall), Paye collections missing targets by Kes 1.2 billion, and excise duties on basic commodities declining by Kes 573 million.
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Nov 11, 2024 |
businessdailyafrica.com | Mohammed Doyo
As the recent presidential transition in the United States comes to an end, Kenya finds itself at a critical juncture in its trading relationship with the greatest economy in the world. Kenya cannot afford to miss the opportunity presented by the Trump administration's return and its strong emphasis on bilateral trade agreements.
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Oct 23, 2024 |
businessdailyafrica.com | Mohammed Doyo
The world economy has been impacted by the Federal Reserve's recent 50 basis point rate drop, which is the first since 2022. It is important to think about how this new reality will affect developing economies like Kenya as financial markets from New York to Tokyo respond. The possibility of reduced US interest rates appears to be a clear victory for Kenya at first look.
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