Trust vs. Structure: How Mobile Money and Banks Shape Kenya’s SME Finance Gap
In Kenya, people trust mobile money services like M-Pesa more than traditional banks. This is mainly because mobile money is […]
In Kenya, people trust mobile money services like M-Pesa more than traditional banks. This is mainly because mobile money is […]
Abstract Agriculture is Kenya’s economic backbone, but its small agribusinesses face a $4 billion financing gap (African Development Bank 2024). 80% of
Abstract Focusing on Rwandan social enterprises and grounded in cultural embeddedness theory, this paper analyses the development dilemmas and breakthrough
Abstract Information asymmetry is a core barrier hindering the equitable development of grassroots communities, youth empowerment and the growth of
Abstract Entrepreneurship is a key driver of economic and social development. In terms of gender equality, there remains a gender
A mobile money agent kiosk in Kenya highlights the widespread adoption of M-Pesa and its role in expanding financial access
Abstract: In Burundi’s rural economy, where over 80% of the population depends on agriculture, small and medium enterprises (SMEs) face
Abstract Ethiopia’s coffee sector is both an export engine and a risk concentration. The United States Department of Agriculture Foreign
Abstract: In Burundi’s rural economy, where over 80% of the population depends on agriculture, small and medium enterprises (SMEs) face
Abstract Sub-Saharan Africa is still battling for affordable and accessible medicines, which are crucial for building a healthy society, regardless
Abstract In Kenya, digital financial services have transformed how small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs) access capital, manage their day-to-day operations,
Abstract Africa’s digital economy is forecast to contribute over $712 billion to the continent’s GDP by 2050 (World Bank &
Photo source: Eric Osiakwan/Google Introduction Kenya, and more specifically Nairobi, has emerged as one of the most dynamic technology hubs
“It is encouraging to see Africa’s public sector recognize that Africa’s future will be determined not simply by economic growth,
Over the past 15 years, the Ethiopian economy grew an average of 10% per year, one of the greatest rates