Money market funds have become one of the most popular saving tools for Kenyans looking for better returns than a bank account without taking on stock market risk. Here is how they work.
Thinking about buying shares in Kenya for the first time? Here is a clear, practical introduction to how the Nairobi Securities Exchange works and how to get started responsibly.
Managing personal finances effectively is one of the most important skills any Kenyan can develop. In a country with a...
Treasury bills (T-bills) and Treasury bonds (T-bonds) are government securities issued by the Central Bank of Kenya on behalf of...
Unit trusts (also called mutual funds) are one of the most accessible and effective investment vehicles for ordinary Kenyans....
The Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE) is one of Africa’s oldest and most established stock markets, home to over 60 listed...
Market indices like NASI, NSE 20, and NSE 25 tell you how the stock market is performing — but most investors do not understand how they are constructed or what they actually mean for investment decisions.
You do not need millions to start investing in Kenya. This guide shows you exactly how to put your first Ksh 1,000 to work through money market funds, M-Akiba, and unit trusts.
