in the headlines

Meria

Elder Lister
43ebdf99-439c-4067-85f9-9755f7530200.jpg
4967b0ea-4524-4dfa-8a45-24f839db7173.jpg
e662ec0e-c0b8-487e-87ed-e41714bbc58c.jpg
 
But our judiciary pia ni meffi.... This killer woman should have been jailed long time ago.... which other evidence did the court need.....Huko Murica Yule Pamba wa black lives matter hajamaliza mwaka....atachunishwa kinyesi pale prison na blacks drug addicts.
 
Hiyo ya rugby doping ilikua umeffi.. I heard that the research was based on questionnaires.

Investigating doping requires scientific lab work. You need to collect real blood/urine/saliva samples, then upime.

Si kwenda kwa stage na kuuliza watu if they think rugby players use enhancers.
 
it's business as usual in kenya, watu mpaka they grab 300k acres or pia hio we need to provide evidence for that or nani aliona ziki kuwa grabbed?

but raia izidi kukaza mshipi

IMG_20210423_070537_419.JPG
 
If one can make 50 billion shillings selling products to people with low spending power and in a country with weak systems, they should be able to make multiple times that amount in a first world country with higher spending power, better systems, and better quality of life. Unless, of course, the profitability arises from the weak systems.

The steel industry is a highly protected sector in Kenya. Whereas the East African common external tariffs stipulate a 25% duty on mild steel, Kenya is the only country in the community that has sought exemption to tax steel imports at a minimum of 200 US Dollars per metric ton. Without this escalated taxation rate, local steel prices would decrease by between 20% and 30% due to moderation by imports. Current imports retail just a slither below local products, occasioning little effect on prices.
1619164392204.png
 
If one can make 50 billion shillings selling products to people with low spending power and in a country with weak systems, they should be able to make multiple times that amount in a first world country with higher spending power, better systems, and better quality of life. Unless, of course, the profitability arises from the weak systems.

The steel industry is a highly protected sector in Kenya. Whereas the East African common external tariffs stipulate a 25% duty on mild steel, Kenya is the only country in the community that has sought exemption to tax steel imports at a minimum of 200 US Dollars per metric ton. Without this escalated taxation rate, local steel prices would decrease by between 20% and 30% due to moderation by imports. Current imports retail just a slither below local products, occasioning little effect on prices.
View attachment 34335
Our steel manufacturers face the problem of high power costs compared to neighbouring countries. At the end it all boils down to the corruption in our energy sector which goes down many years.
 
Our steel manufacturers face the problem of high power costs compared to neighbouring countries. At the end it all boils down to the corruption in our energy sector which goes down many years.
The only issue is that the most protected industries are also the same ones posting 'abnormal' profits compared to the rest of the economy. Perhaps this suggests they do not need that protection, because protection means consumers are subsidizing their profits.
 
Our steel manufacturers face the problem of high power costs compared to neighbouring countries. At the end it all boils down to the corruption in our energy sector which goes down many years.

It's those lopsided power contracts and polical corruption at KPLC ndiyo zinatumaliza. Why can't Uhuru let KPLC out of jail? Cheaper power would surely grow out economy! Alafu those thieves can go steal downstream!
 
Back
Top