Vipi Nonda,
This is good stuff you have posted here about the UK debt crisis. However, let me clarify in this thread when you hear us ever mention the initials U.K. , we are referring to Jomo's son.
Am good AB, how's the U.S, thought you'd be dropping by this holiday season and probably bring in some dollars to save our shilling from its imminent slump.... One thing that you should note sir is that currently, Kenya has a leadership vacuum, its crazy to note that there is no single candidate that is popular enough to win the election without relying on his kinsmen. This is quite dangerous for the country considering the inflation and the unaffordability (if there's such a word) of basic, everyday commodities. The hopelessness and disillusion due to the above stated fact will and should lead to a revolution, the only problem is tribalism.
I loved the article by Commissioner Omar Hassan, he said what everybody has been saying all along. Its common knowledge that Kibaki has given all the sensitive dockets to his tribesmen, ignoring and going against the constitution. the goons who have been baying for Omar's blood are just insensible and have buried their head in the sand like the proverbial ostrich, Kenyans are tired of their theatrics, we know who they are and they wont see parliament next election.
Na AB unajua hatuwezi hamia tuje Bongo, you guys dont like us like that.. on a serious note, its about time the Kenyan public puts its act together, we need to be united to win this war against this mad cleptocrats.
Hapana Smatta tunawapenda sana wakenya tunawakaribisha TZ mradi msivamie ardhi yetu.
Smatta na Mzalendo452,
Another bleak picture I want to paint is contained in this story I picked out in the daily nation:
High rates stoke fears of housing crisisBy MWAURA KIMANI pmkimani@ke.nationmedia.com
File| Nation Apartments under construction in Nairobi. Experts warn high interest rates and inflation have slowed demand for houses, especially in upmarket estates.
Posted Friday, December 9 2011 at 22:00
Elizabeth Ngigi, an auditor, took a Sh5 million mortgage two years ago to buy a three-bedroom house in Kahawa Wendani, in the outskirts of Nairobi.
The interest rate for the facility was 10 per cent, which means she was paying a monthly instalment of Sh53,730. She would have paid Sh9,6071,466 at the end of the 15-year mortgage.
Ordinarily, that was affordable for the 27 year-old who earns a net salary of Sh80,000. But now it's not.
At the end of last month, the bank sent her a note - the fourth since she took the facility - saying it had adjusted the lending rate to 23 per cent, pushing her monthly repayment to Sh99,083.
A quick calculation shows she would have paid Sh17,834,970 - more than triple the amount borrowed, assuming the rates remain at 23 per cent - after 15 years
"I'm left holding on a loan which I can no longer afford. I regret it" Ms Ngigi said.
The steep rise in interest rate has come as a shocker to Kenyans whose spending habits were shaped by years of relatively low cost of borrowing. Each increase of 1 percentage point in rates adds as much as 10 per cent to the total cost of a home, real estate analysts said.
High rates stoke fears of housing crisis *- News*|nation.co.ke
Smatta na Mzalendo452,
Pity we couldnt link up and have a tusker in the name of EAC..( I know u like that animal...:biggrin
Smatta na Mzalendo452,
I'
Kenya's current fiscal year is running on a trade deficit of sh 236 billion while the total expenditure projection stood at 1.2 trillion.
Sasa who is going to finance that deficit?....That is where Uhuru Kenyatta comes with his economics of wanting a leeway in imposing
levies and taxes on the common mwananchi!
Kwanini serikali ya bongo isiwachukue graduate wa kenya nakuwapa shule za kata. Kiukweli kenya shughuri pevu wakati bongo hakuna walimu.
Mkuu MkamaP.
Ni kweli hili nalo neno.Unajua mkuu wangu kuna maeneo EA wanaweza kushirikiana wananchi wa pande zote wakawa happy Tanzania inahitaji walimu from Kenya & Uganda ingawa tayari wapo kibao.