As unemployment climbs across East Africa, a homegrown software firm is bucking the trend—creating hundreds of skilled positions and proving Nairobi's tech sector can compete globally.
A self-made tech innovator operating from the heart of Nairobi's bustling informal sector is proving that digital transformation belongs everywhere—not just in gleaming CBD offices.
As tech hubs cluster around Westlands and the Nairobi Innovation District, a generation of young professionals is choosing startup careers over traditional corporate paths—forcing employers to compete fiercely for skilled workers.
As corporate demand reshapes commercial property across the city, ordinary residents face higher costs for everything from accommodation to retail—here's what's actually happening.
As international visitor numbers surge past pre-pandemic levels, a new class of hospitality entrepreneurs is emerging to capture the growing appetite for authentic Nairobi experiences.
Rising construction costs and hybrid work trends are reshaping demand across the capital's prime commercial districts, forcing tenants and landlords to recalibrate expectations.
As geopolitical tensions and trade disputes reshape supply chains worldwide, everyday shoppers in Westlands and Eastleigh are feeling the pinch—here's what's really happening to your food bills.
Geopolitical tensions and shifting investment patterns abroad are forcing local commercial landlords to adapt pricing and space offerings across Westlands, Upper Hill, and the CBD.
As consumer spending rebounds across the city, established venues and new entrants in the retail-hospitality space are capturing unprecedented market share.
As visitor numbers surge post-pandemic, hotels and service businesses across the capital are driving wage growth and skill demands that are fundamentally remaking local employment patterns.
While multinational companies recalibrate operations away from traditional hubs, Kenyan businesses in Westlands and the Industrial Area are capturing unprecedented opportunities in emerging markets.
Rising interest rates, currency volatility, and a cautious consumer are squeezing both retail investors and institutional players across Kenya's capital.
As inflation pressures ease and tech investment accelerates, employers across the capital face a reshuffled hiring landscape with new skill demands and wage pressures.
Rising operational costs and shifting consumer preferences are reshaping the retail food landscape across the capital, with winners and losers emerging among established chains and new entrants.
