Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Anza kwanza wewe kuweka from credible source, maana nyie wakenya hamuaminiki mnajulikana kwa kupika data.


Kenya leads East Africa with mega infrastructure projects
Deloitte Africa John-Pierre Labuschagne with Deloitte regional associate director Derek Waruhiu.Photo Enos teche
Kenya had the highest number of mega infrastructure projects in East Africa in 2016, Deloitte has said, noting it helped the country to maintain its lead as the regional powerhouse.
There were 11 ongoing projects valued at $7.01 billion (Sh727.98 billion) in the country last year, the consultancy firm said in the 2016 Africa Construction Trends Report.
The top projects comprised both public and private investments such as the standard gauge railway, the Lamu port berths and the Lake Turkana Wind Power Project.
“Lake Turkana Wind Power Project is the single largest private sector investment in Kenya’s history. Once completed, it will provide 310 megawatts of power to the grid, approximately 18 per cent of Kenya’s installed capacity,” the firm stated.
Kenya was followed by Ethiopia and Uganda, each with nine projects, and Tanzania with eight.
In total, East Africa had 43 projects valued at $27.4 billion (Sh2.84 trillion) spread across Burundi, Comoros, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalia, Tanzania and Uganda.
These translated into 15 per cent of the 286 development projects – valued at $50 million (Sh5.91 billion) and above – that had broken ground across Africa by June 1 last year.
The report says the transport sector accounted for the largest share of projects in East Africa last year, with 15 road and bridge projects.
Energy and power projects were many, making up just over a quarter of all projects, estimated at more than $10.7 billion (Sh1.11 trillion).
“Energy supply and access is an integral part of the East African Community’s development strategy. The EAC has implemented a regional strategy to scale-up access to modern energy services,” the report stated.
It indicates governments own about 86 per cent of the projects, while only 2.3 per cent belong to private domestic companies. The remainder is owned by German and British companies.
Funding largely came from African development finance institutions and China, which together financed nearly half of all mega projects.
“International DFIs are the next most prominent funders, with 18.6 per cent, followed by other funders (14 per cent) and governments (11.6 per cent),” adds the report.
Chinese companies further stood out as the most visible contractors in East Africa, building 41.9 per cent of all projects, the report states.
Other contractors include private domestic companies, which took part in 25.6 per cent of the projects and companies from Italy, Lebanon, the Netherlands, Portugal, Switzerland, the UAE and the US.

Kenya leads East Africa with mega infrastructure projects
 
Kwani ulidhani ni? hebu tuambie juu nikama wajua Nai kuliko wakaazi wake.


Nanyi mwaleta maghorofa ya vitabuni?
ww usiwe mjinga sifa zitaakuweni 😀😀😀😀
nilishakwambia hapa sio nairaland munapowadanganya watu huko hapa ukidanganya tunakuumbua😀😀
 
Kenya leads East Africa with mega infrastructure projects
Deloitte Africa John-Pierre Labuschagne with Deloitte regional associate director Derek Waruhiu.Photo Enos teche
Kenya had the highest number of mega infrastructure projects in East Africa in 2016, Deloitte has said, noting it helped the country to maintain its lead as the regional powerhouse.
There were 11 ongoing projects valued at $7.01 billion (Sh727.98 billion) in the country last year, the consultancy firm said in the 2016 Africa Construction Trends Report.
The top projects comprised both public and private investments such as the standard gauge railway, the Lamu port berths and the Lake Turkana Wind Power Project.
“Lake Turkana Wind Power Project is the single largest private sector investment in Kenya’s history. Once completed, it will provide 310 megawatts of power to the grid, approximately 18 per cent of Kenya’s installed capacity,” the firm stated.
Kenya was followed by Ethiopia and Uganda, each with nine projects, and Tanzania with eight.
In total, East Africa had 43 projects valued at $27.4 billion (Sh2.84 trillion) spread across Burundi, Comoros, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalia, Tanzania and Uganda.
These translated into 15 per cent of the 286 development projects – valued at $50 million (Sh5.91 billion) and above – that had broken ground across Africa by June 1 last year.
The report says the transport sector accounted for the largest share of projects in East Africa last year, with 15 road and bridge projects.
Energy and power projects were many, making up just over a quarter of all projects, estimated at more than $10.7 billion (Sh1.11 trillion).
“Energy supply and access is an integral part of the East African Community’s development strategy. The EAC has implemented a regional strategy to scale-up access to modern energy services,” the report stated.
It indicates governments own about 86 per cent of the projects, while only 2.3 per cent belong to private domestic companies. The remainder is owned by German and British companies.
Funding largely came from African development finance institutions and China, which together financed nearly half of all mega projects.
“International DFIs are the next most prominent funders, with 18.6 per cent, followed by other funders (14 per cent) and governments (11.6 per cent),” adds the report.
Chinese companies further stood out as the most visible contractors in East Africa, building 41.9 per cent of all projects, the report states.
Other contractors include private domestic companies, which took part in 25.6 per cent of the projects and companies from Italy, Lebanon, the Netherlands, Portugal, Switzerland, the UAE and the US.

Kenya leads East Africa with mega infrastructure projects
Gazeti hilo ni la wakenya special for kenyans siyo kwenye International.
Taja hizo mega projects hapa tuzione.
 
Kwanza weka yako ili tuanze ku- debate.
Niweke nini sasa

upload_2017-12-30_16-56-34.png



upload_2017-12-30_16-57-26.png


Dar Es Salaam Buildings Value Higher than Nairobi - TanzaniaInvest


World Bank values Dar’s real estate $3b more than Nairobi
 
1.pspf tower A 35flr
2.pspf tower B 35flr
3.TPA tower 40 flr
4.Rita tower 30flr
4.Uhuru heights 27flr
5.pspf golden jubilee tower 24 flr
6.Benjamin mkapa tower 22flr
7.golden tulip 22flr
8 .MNF already toped out tower A 30flr
9.MNF tower B 30flr
10.Millenium tower 30 flr
11.umoja wa vijana A 25 flr
12.umoja wa vijana B 25 flr
13.nssf ilala 20 flr
14.kuna jengo mnazi mmoja 20 flr
15.viva tower 20 flr
16.morroco square already toped out Residential building 22flr
17.morroco square office building 20 flr
18.jengo oppsite na millenium tower already toped out 22flr
.............nilizosahau majina wadau nisaidieni na majengo niliosahau malizieni...uyu bogus amenitia wazimu na list yake uchwara
Naongezea
19 ushirika tower 20
20 jengo flan hv upanga 20
21 palm lililopo pemben ya karimjee hall
Mafuta tower 23
22 BOT A 20
23 BOT B 20
24 UMOJA WA VIJANA A 25
25 UMOJA WA VIJANA B 25

mengine nimesahau
Nyie tupeni [emoji16][emoji16]
 
Naongezea
19 ushirika tower 20
20 jengo flan hv upanga 20
21 palm lililopo pemben ya karimjee hall
Mafuta tower 23
22 BOT A 20
23 BOT B 20
24 UMOJA WA VIJANA A 25
25 UMOJA WA VIJANA B 25

mengine nimesahau
Nyie tupeni [emoji16][emoji16]
Sources please ama a link.
 
britam imeshakua 33fl hahahhha
times imetoka 28 imefika 38 😀😀😀

huna aibu kumdanganya mbongo au unajua sisi ni nigerians
Vijengo vifupi ila wanaongezea minara2[emoji3][emoji3][emoji3][emoji3]
d0d5e44d7d2f825f8017acd07642f16c.jpg

BRITAM ni 192m mnara 60m
192-60= 132 [emoji23][emoji23][emoji23][emoji23]

Shotter than Millenium tower
 
Vijengo vifupi ila wanaongezea minara2[emoji3][emoji3][emoji3][emoji3]
d0d5e44d7d2f825f8017acd07642f16c.jpg

BRITAM ni 192m mnara 60m
192-60= 132 [emoji23][emoji23][emoji23][emoji23]

Shotter than Millenium tower
Mnara unaurefu gani?
 

In the report there is something you failed to point out;

Nairobi "more lucrative"
They, however, said that rents have been falling in Dar even as growth remains steady in Nairobi, making the Kenyan capital more lucrative in terms of return on investment.
“Honestly, we are struggling to sell space in Dar. So based on a long-term view, Nairobi’s capital value will be higher,” said Ben Woodhams, the managing director of Knight Frank – a property firm with a footprint in Kenya and Tanzania.
READ: Why Nairobi is in the global investors' top five watchlist
 
You missed some info in the report.

Nairobi "more lucrative"
They, however, said that rents have been falling in Dar even as growth remains steady in Nairobi, making the Kenyan capital more lucrative in terms of return on investment.
“Honestly, we are struggling to sell space in Dar. So based on a long-term view, Nairobi’s capital value will be higher,” said Ben Woodhams, the managing director of Knight Frank – a property firm with a footprint in Kenya and Tanzania.
READ: Why Nairobi is in the global investors' top five watchlist
 
Back
Top Bottom