Ubongo
Elder Lister
Fairmont shuts down Norfolk, Mara Safari Club hotels; all employees fired
Mater Hospital employees will take a pay cut for the next four months owing to challenges brought about by the Coronavirus pandemic.
"All staff will unfortunately take a pay cut in the month of June, July, August and September in a graduated scale according to their pay. Details will be communicated in the individual letters," read a statement by Mater Hospital's CEO, Professor Dominic Mwenja.
The East African Portland Cement has asked all its employees to apply for voluntary early retirement in a measure aimed at making the company adapt to the changing business environment.
Kenya’s cement industry has witnessed a significant decline in productivity, resulting in depressed revenues and manpower utilization leading to unprecedented job losses
Three quarters of all small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are staring at a total collapse by the end of June as cash-flows shrink.
Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) Governor Patrick Njoroge made the revelation Thursday while referencing an April survey by McKinsey and Company which paints the expected doom on the Kenyan economy by the end of June.
According to the survey conducted under its financial decision maker sentiment series, 52 percent of surveyed respondents are unsure of an economic recovery while 16 percent of the surveyed are pessimistic.
Change is inevitable, that's why we are witnessing people who are/were in formal sector trying to adjust by some selling groceries using their cars. The car loans have to be paid. Mortgages have to be paid.
Have just come to realize that a kanyumba kidogo gichagi is of great importance as you can relocate as you try to make the ends meet again.
It's also a lesson that we be having side hustles to supplement our salaries.
The production lines that won't be much hit is production of basic agricultural products. Watu lazima wakule. Communication field won't also be hard hit. People have to communicate.
David Ndii's had seen all these. People going back to the basics.
Mater Hospital employees will take a pay cut for the next four months owing to challenges brought about by the Coronavirus pandemic.
"All staff will unfortunately take a pay cut in the month of June, July, August and September in a graduated scale according to their pay. Details will be communicated in the individual letters," read a statement by Mater Hospital's CEO, Professor Dominic Mwenja.
The East African Portland Cement has asked all its employees to apply for voluntary early retirement in a measure aimed at making the company adapt to the changing business environment.
Kenya’s cement industry has witnessed a significant decline in productivity, resulting in depressed revenues and manpower utilization leading to unprecedented job losses
Three quarters of all small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are staring at a total collapse by the end of June as cash-flows shrink.
Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) Governor Patrick Njoroge made the revelation Thursday while referencing an April survey by McKinsey and Company which paints the expected doom on the Kenyan economy by the end of June.
According to the survey conducted under its financial decision maker sentiment series, 52 percent of surveyed respondents are unsure of an economic recovery while 16 percent of the surveyed are pessimistic.
Change is inevitable, that's why we are witnessing people who are/were in formal sector trying to adjust by some selling groceries using their cars. The car loans have to be paid. Mortgages have to be paid.
Have just come to realize that a kanyumba kidogo gichagi is of great importance as you can relocate as you try to make the ends meet again.
It's also a lesson that we be having side hustles to supplement our salaries.
The production lines that won't be much hit is production of basic agricultural products. Watu lazima wakule. Communication field won't also be hard hit. People have to communicate.
David Ndii's had seen all these. People going back to the basics.
