… Emomotimi Agama, Director General of Nigeria’s Securities and Exchange Commission; Professor Bitange Ndemo, Daniel Mainda, CEO of the Nairobi International Financial Centre; Dr. …
… tional investors. “Our ambition is to build Nairobi into Africa’s Capital of Capital—the place where global capital meets African opportunity, where funds are domiciled, businesses are scaled and the continent’s future is financed,” said NIFC Chief Executive Officer Daniel Mainda …
… Other speakers include Nairobi International Financial Centre Authority CEO Daniel Mainda, Ethiopia Stock Exchange CEO Yodit Kassa and Lusaka Stock Exchange CEO Nicholas Kebaso. …
… ile creating more than 1,000 direct and indirect jobs, reflecting growing international confidence in Kenya’s business environment and the Centre’s role in catalysing capital formation, financial innovation and sustainable economic growth,” said NIFC Chief Executive Daniel Mainda …
… NIFC Chief Executive Officer Daniel Mainda said, in a statement, the certifications reflect growing international confidence in Kenya's regulatory environment. …
… NIFC Chief Executive Officer Daniel Mainda said the latest certifications reflect growing investor interest in Kenya’s financial sector and the country’s regulatory framework. …
… Daniel Mainda, CEO of the Nairobi International Financial Centre Authority (centre), and KCA University Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research, Innovation & Outreach) Prof. …
… Daniel Mainda, CEO of the Nairobi International Financial Centre Authority, said the government is working with the Central Bank of Kenya and the Capital Markets Authority to finalize regulations for virtual asset service providers. …
… Speaking during the 4th Kenya Blockchain and Crypto Conference (KBCC) in Nairobi, Daniel Mainda, Chief Executive Officer of NIFCA, said the government is working with agencies including the Central Bank of Kenya and CMA to complete regulations under the Virtual Assets Act passed …
Nairobi will host the Africa Blockchain Festival 2026 from October 15 to 17 at the Sarit Expo Centre, bringing together policymakers, regulators, investors, developers, and technology leaders to discuss the future of Africa's digital economy with a focus on moving blockchain, digital assets, artificial intelligence, and tokenization beyond experimentation into practical infrastructure.
Nairobi will host the Africa Blockchain Festival 2026 from October 15 to 17 at the Sarit Expo Centre, bringing together policymakers, regulators, investors, developers, and technology leaders to discuss the future of Africa's digital economy with a focus on moving blockchain, digital assets, artificial intelligence, and tokenization beyond experimentation into practical infrastructure.
Oxford Economics named Nairobi among Africa's five cities to watch over the next 25 years, with strong projected growth in technology, financial and industrial sectors. The ranking places Nairobi 327th globally and 26th in human capital.
More than 300 policymakers, regulators and investors from across Africa are meeting in Nairobi at the Sustainable Capital Markets Conference to discuss unlocking domestic capital for infrastructure, energy and business financing, as governments face mounting fiscal pressures and weaker external funding.
The Nairobi International Financial Centre has admitted 15 new firms spanning digital finance, climate and carbon markets, artificial intelligence, investment management, healthcare, financial technology and capital markets innovation, expected to mobilise over Sh2.6 billion in investments and create more than 1,000 jobs.
Kenya has certified 15 new firms under the Nairobi International Financial Centre, expected to mobilise over $200 million in investment and create more than 1,000 direct and indirect jobs as the government pursues efforts to establish Nairobi as Africa's premier financial gateway.
The Nairobi International Financial Centre has certified 15 new companies across financial services, fintech, artificial intelligence, healthcare, climate finance and investment management, expected to attract more than US$200 million in investment and create over 1,000 direct and indirect jobs.
Kenya's Nairobi International Financial Centre certified 15 new companies expected to mobilise more than US$200 million in investment and create over 1,000 direct and indirect jobs across sectors including digital finance, artificial intelligence, climate finance, and fintech.
Public finance, taxation and policy experts have called for informed and inclusive engagement on Kenya's fiscal priorities during a fiscal dialogue hosted by KCA University. The forum brought together policymakers, tax practitioners, students, academics and industry players to discuss implications of the Finance and Appropriations Bill 2026, focusing on fiscal sustainability, taxation, public expenditure and stronger public participation in budget and tax policy processes.
Kenya's fintech and blockchain sector is pushing for faster stablecoin adoption to address slow and costly cross-border payments in Africa, with industry leaders noting that transfers can take up to two weeks. The discussions, held at the fourth Kenya Blockchain and Crypto Conference in Nairobi, centered on how blockchain-based currencies could reshape remittances, trade settlements, and regional commerce as regulators develop a formal legal framework for digital assets.
Kenya is finalizing regulations governing cryptocurrencies and virtual assets under a Virtual Assets Act passed last year, with officials from the Nairobi International Financial Centre Authority, Capital Markets Authority, and industry players saying the legal framework aims to attract billions of shillings in investment while bringing oversight to a largely unregulated sector.