EXPLAINER: What happens to money in your M-Pesa when you die
Most families have found themselves in situations where they do not know what steps to take in order to access money left in M-Pesa wallets of their kin after death.
Most families have found themselves in situations where they do not know what steps to take in order to access money left in M-Pesa wallets of their kin after death.
Atandi said Parliament is increasingly concerned about the widening revenue gaps, which continue to constrain government spending and increase reliance on borrowing.
Experts warn that without savings, low-income earners face financial difficulties as they age, especially in a society where younger family members are no longer the main source of support. Many retirees or tho...
The survey shows that 12 percent of Nairobi and Kiambu residents reported having at least one insurance policy in their name last year, not including social health coverage. Murang’a followed at 11.3 percent, N...
Operating expenses dropped 13 percent as the bank’s lower loan provisions cushioned the impact of falling interest earnings. The decrease in provisions came even as the total stock of non-performing loans rose...
The regulator said the new rules were introduced to prevent SIM card fraud, safeguard the integrity of telecommunications, and support secure access to digital services such as mobile payments, government servi...
Garissa Governor Nathif Jama, who officiated the inauguration of the latest bank in the town on Monday, November 17, 2025, said the move underscores the region’s improving business environment and growing inve...
Thousands of users began reporting issues with the sites, as well as other services, to outage monitoring site Downdetector shortly after 11:30 GMT.
The move highlights the state-owned company’s commitment to inclusive procurement and economic empowerment under the Access to Government Procurement Opportunities (AGPO) framework.
The CBK had offered Sh30 billion for the buyback programme, but the bids received surpassed this amount by over Sh4 billion, underscoring what the Bank indicated as renewed confidence in government securities.
KenGen’s impairment allowance rose sharply from Sh774.71 million in the previous year, highlighting the impact of delayed payments from both commercial and non-commercial customers.
The Banking (Penalties) Regulations, 2025, are now under review by the Parliamentary Committee on Delegated Legislation, as lawmakers prepare to scrutinise their potential impact on the financial sector.