Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

kumbe ni majukwaa ya matofali ya ngazi !? 🤣 🤣 🤣 ☝️ ☝️
They are better than the grazing fields you have in Tanzania, happy hakuna kukaa kwa nyasi na kuchomwa na jua like in tz😂😂😂
 
Nairobi is very beautiful at night.

IMG_20210808_125857.jpg
 
Alafu aisee nmechekii kuna fluover nyingine inapigwa maeneo ya magomEni mikumii
Hii mwanzo ilianza kama itakuwa ndogo,kadri siku zinavyokwenda inakuwa kubwa kama ya tazara.

Kuna BRT phase 2 lot 1 ipo on progress boma,watu wanajidanganya hakuna construction[emoji1][emoji1]tunaancha waendelee kulala.
 
Noisy neighbors are nowhere to be found 😂😂

Tallest skyscrapers in Africa.

1. Iconic Tower - Egypt
2. Leonardo tower - S. Africa.
3. Calton Center - S. Africa.
4. Britam tower - Kenya.
5. BoE tower - Ethiopia.
6. GTC Office - Kenya.

South Africa - 2.
Kenya - 2.
Egypt - 1.
Ethiopia - 1
Noisy neighbors - 0

tapatalk_1628420528102.jpeg
 
Noisy neighbors are nowhere to be found [emoji23][emoji23]

Tallest skyscrapers in Africa.

1. Iconic Tower - Egypt
2. Leonardo tower - S. Africa.
3. Calton Center - S. Africa.
4. Britam tower - Kenya.
5. BoE tower - Ethiopia.
6. GTC Office - Kenya.

South Africa - 2.
Kenya - 2.
Egypt - 1.
Ethiopia - 1
Noisy neighbors - 0

View attachment 1885136
Ni wakati wa kuitoa britam sasa.maana jengo lefu mmepewa na wachina kwa sasa.
 
Noisy neighbors are nowhere to be found 😂😂

Tallest skyscrapers in Africa.

1. Iconic Tower - Egypt
2. Leonardo tower - S. Africa.
3. Calton Center - S. Africa.
4. Britam tower - Kenya.
5. BoE tower - Ethiopia.
6. GTC Office - Kenya.

South Africa - 2.
Kenya - 2.
Egypt - 1.
Ethiopia - 1
Noisy neighbors - 0

View attachment 1885136
Kamnara ndio kameongeza urefu
 




MY TAKE
I see KQ cutting frequencies to both Zanzibar and Kilimanjaro as her partners KLM/Air France have chosen to fly their PAX directly to the destinations Zanzibar and Kilimanjaro therefore no more feeding KQ with PAX! KQ should brace for a very hard tumultous future! Nangoja 2 brand new A220-300s hapo 4th quarter for Air Tanzania to widen her routes across Africa!
 

Why Qatar, RwandAir deal is likely to hurt Kenya Airways​

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 04 2021
rwanda

RwandAir is seeking bigger regional market share in its partnership with Qatar Airways. FILE PHOTO

geraldandae

By GERALD ANDAE
More by this Author

SUMMARY​

  • Qatar Airways is investing Sh131 billion at the new Rwandan Airport making it one of the largest ports in East Africa as it positions itself to become a regional hub, a status currently held by JKIA.
  • Qatar will make Rwanda its African operation centre where passengers from other African countries can connect flights to Europe or even the US using either Qatar Airways or RwandAir.
  • The move implies that passengers from Rwanda, Burundi and Uganda who would travel to Nairobi or Addis for trans-Atlantic flights, will opt to use RwandAir or Qatar to travel to countries like the US.
The partnership between Qatar Airways and RwandAir is set to reshape the regional airspace with carriers such as Ethiopian and Kenya Airways staring at a possible loss of transiting passengers.

The new partnership, which comes at a time when Rwanda and Qatar are at an advanced stage to have the latter take a majority stake at the East African carrier as well as its new airport, will see passengers travelling in either of the carriers connect flights from their hubs in Kigali of Doha.

The move implies that passengers from Rwanda, Burundi and Uganda who would travel to Nairobi or Addis for trans-Atlantic flights, will opt to use RwandAir or Qatar to travel to countries like the US.

Jomo Kenyatta International Airport is a major transit hub for passengers travelling to countries such as the US.

“This partnership cements our commitment to giving travellers the widest choice of destinations, while providing a seamless, high quality travel experience, which is the goal of both Qatar Airways and RwandAir,” said Akbar Al-Baker, Qatar Airways Group chief executive.

“Africa is a hugely important market for us and this latest partnership will help support the recovery of international air travel and offer unrivalled connectivity to and from a number of new African destinations.”

The interline agreement will give customers access to the networks of both airlines, providing “a seamless travel experience and enhanced customer service”.

Customers can pick and choose from over 160 destinations in the combined networks of both airlines, which are perfectly connected via their home main hubs.

The airline’s customers will be able to connect through Hamad International Airport (HIA) in Doha to access Qatar Airways’ destinations on every continent, from Paris to Washington, Delhi to Hong Kong and many more.

“We are really excited to be opening up more of the world to our customers through the new interline agreement with Qatar Airways,” Yvonne Makolo, RwandAir CEO

“Delivering excellent customer experience is key for us and we know that any traveller flying with Qatar Airways or RwandAir, as part of the agreement, will continue to receive the same unrivalled level of service they’re used to from both airlines.”

African carriers, Including Kenya Airways should have a reason to worry as Qatar Airlines is likely to charge cheaply on tickets once its deal with Rwanda goes through. This will force regional airlines to lower their cost in order to remain competitive.

European and American carriers have had problems with Middle Eastern carriers, Qatar included, over the heavy subsidy that they get from their respective countries, making them to charge lower fares compared with other countries.

Qatar will make Rwanda its African operation centre where passengers from other African countries can connect flights to Europe or even the US using either Qatar Airways or RwandAir without necessarily having to connect from their headquarters in Doha.

Qatar Airways is investing Sh131 billion at the new Rwandan Airport making it one of the largest ports in East Africa as it positions itself to become a regional hub, a status currently held by JKIA.

The move follows a deal between Kigali and Doha, which will see the Qatari government own a stake of 60 percent at the new facility.

The partnership will involve building, owning, and operating of the new Bugesera International Airport as it seeks to expand its capacity to seven million passengers a year.

The deal was delayed by emergence of Covid-19 last year but both airlines have given an undertaking of completing the deal soon.

 

Kenya Airways calls for loan term extensions​

Kenya Airways Boeing 787-8
Kenya Airways Boeing 787-8© Boeing
12.05.2021 - 14:29 UTC

Kenya Airways (KQ, Nairobi Jomo Kenyatta) is in talks with its lenders to extend moratoria on the repayment of its loans as the airline expects its revenue to remain subdued this year amid low travel demand due to COVID-19.

This is according to the airline’s hHead of treasury and corporate finance, Geoffrey Langat,who told The Standard newspaper that finance costs were one of the carrier’s largest fixed costs which it had been unable to cover after its revenues declined drastically from March 2020 as its passenger operations were grounded for four months (April to August 2020) with the onset of the pandemic.

Full-year financial results for the financial year ending December 31, 2020, had shown that fixed costs only declined by 3.1%, while revenue had dropped by 59% to KES52.8 billion (USD494 million). The airline needed KES55 billion (USD515 million) to survive over the coming year.

Langat said the carrier had a mix of loans from various lenders including local and international banks. It had also received shareholder loans from the government, which had been the only entity to have advanced new loans last year, totalling KES11 billion (USD103 million).

The government had also guaranteed loans totalling USD750 million (mostly from international lenders) until 2017.

He said the airline had been able to save more than KES6.5 billion (USD60.8 million) last year after it had been granted an initial six-month moratorium on the repayment of bank loans to October 2020, which was extended by another nine months to June 2021. Most of its lenders had only agreed to a moratorium on the principal loan amount, meaning the airline had to continue paying interest.

Technical Director Evans Kihara said the flag carrier had managed to save KES1.4 billion (USD13.1 million) after reviewing all its contracts with suppliers and insourcing some functions such as servicing aircraft. “The objective was to retain only critical value-adding service contracts and to re-engineer those that are still needed to more cost-effective models that ensure payments are done only when repair events occur at lower negotiated costs,” he said.

He said Kenya Airways had increased its capacity to service its own aircraft, including heavy maintenance services for its B787-8s, as COVID-19 travel restrictions imposed by states had made it difficult to ferry them abroad for maintenance. This had resulted in huge savings in outsourcing costs, he added.




MY TAKE
Kukopa sherehe kulipa matanga!! ☝️ ☝️ 🤣🤣
 
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