Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Mzizima towers


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Eti Nairobi hawana stend Kama hii ni aibu kwa wanaojiita middle income [emoji23][emoji23][emoji23]
Sijawahi ona stendi kuu ya Nairobi,soko kuu la mji wa Nairobi . Barabara za mitaani hata mitaa ya watu wa kawaida Tu kama ilivyotanzania


Naonaga Tu maghorofa ya kilimani sijui Westland nk nk hi watu milion tatu waishio Nairobi wanaishi kwenye hizo estates.

Je wakisafiri wanashukia wap na je wakienda sokoni wanaenda wap

Hiv wanasafiri na nini?
 
As for my opinion ingefaa EAC countries zifanye specialization mambo ya car assembly yangebaki kenya afu agro processing plants,utalii na mining ingekuwa Tzn ingemake sense given nature ya kila nchi
Hii mambo ya magari ni too capital intensive na value chain yake ni ndogo sana compared na value addition agro industries ni vile huwezi chagulia investors au wako less informed
Umeangalia absolute advantage si ndiyo?your opinion is not bad.
 
Bharti Airtel to pay Tanzania $26 million, cancel debt at unit to settle dispute
1 min read . Updated: 11 Jun 2019, 12:33 AM ISTReuters
  • Bharti Airtel also cancelled $407 million of debt owed to it by Airtel Tanzania as part of the settlement
  • Bharti Airtel Executive Chairman Sunil Bharti Mittal said he hoped would the deal would 'give a fresh start to the company'


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Bharti AirtelAirtel TanzaniaDispute
DAR ES SALAAM: India's Bharti Airtel has agreed to pay 60 billion shillings ($26 million) over five years and cancel debt to resolve a dispute over ownership of its Airtel Tanzania unit, the Tanzanian government said on Monday.

Tanzania's minister for foreign affairs and east Africa cooperation, Palamagamba Kabudi, announced the deal at a ceremony to receive a three-month batch of monthly payments worth 1 billion shillings each due from April this year.

Bharti Airtel also cancelled $407 million of debt owed to it by Airtel Tanzania as part of the settlement, Kabudi said.

In 2017, the Indian company was drawn into a dispute with Dar es Salaam over ownership of the mobile operator after President John Magufuli said it was fully owned by state-run Tanzania Telecommunications Company Ltd (TTCL)
He said TTCL had been cheated out of its shares through an irregular privatisation process. Bharti Airtel rejected the claim, saying it had complied with regulatory approvals when it acquired a 60% stake in the firm.

After prolonged negotiations the two sides in January signed a settlement that included Bharti Airtel agreeing to increase the government's stake in the company from 40% to 49%.

Bharti Airtel Executive Chairman Sunil Bharti Mittal said he hoped would the deal would "give a fresh start to the company."

 
Tanzania helium find offers hope for worldwide shortages
helium1-e1560091999480.jpeg

Courtesy Helium One
Bryan PassifiumeMore from Bryan Passifiume
Published: June 10, 2019
Updated: June 10, 2019 3:08 PM EDT
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For those losing sleep over worldwide helium shortages, salvation may soon be at hand.

Building on geological research over half-a-century old, subterranean gas seeps in southwestern Tanzania could yield enough helium to be a game changer in the world market.
It’s a gamble that has Lisbon-based Helium One going all-in, with observers speculating their efforts in the East African nation’s Rukwa basin could bolster the world’s struggling helium supply.
“Well, hopefully we’re the solution,” Neil Herbert, chairman of Helium One, said with a laugh in an interview last week with the Toronto Sun.

“There’s a lot of frustrated demand. We’re frequently contacted by end users and intermediaries to get a hold of it,” he explained.

 
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