Kenyans unite online against the Finance Bill 2024 as borrowing targets soar. Find out the twists and turns in Kenya's financial journey!
Kenya's Treasury has set a high bar by raising the borrowing target to Sh82.3 billion in the Finance Bill 2024, marking a significant leap from the previous deficit of Sh514.7 billion. Social media has turned into a battleground as Kenyans rally MPs to oppose the bill, igniting a virtual campaign against the upcoming financial policy. The anticipation mounts as Treasury Cabinet Secretary Njuguna Ndung'u gears up to present the National Budget Policy Statement for the 2024/25 financial year on June 13. The EAC Treaty adds another layer of complexity, mandating the budget's presentation before the MPs for discussion.
As the dust settles, the focus shifts to the core objectives of the budget - tackling debt and safeguarding Kenya's economic revival. Finance Minister emphasizes the delicate balance needed to navigate the fiscal challenges while ensuring the country's economic growth remains undeterred. Amidst the turmoil, questions arise about the IMF's role in shaping Kenya's financial landscape. The looming Finance Bill 2024 carries the weight of potential economic and social repercussions if implemented without careful consideration.
Inside the political arena, President Ruto unveils a second Budget totaling Sh3.9 trillion, unveiling key highlights in a parliamentary session echoing traditions across East African Community nations. The budget presentation signifies a critical moment in Kenya's financial trajectory, setting the stage for intense debates and policy decisions that will impact the country's future significantly.
In the vortex of financial debates, Kenyans brace themselves for the outcome of the Finance Bill 2024 showdown. With public sentiment running high, the decision-makers face mounting pressure to navigate the delicate balance between economic stability and sustainable growth. As the nation witnesses the unfolding drama surrounding the budget, the repercussions of the bill's passage or rejection loom large, shaping Kenya's financial landscape for the foreseeable future.
This is Sh82.3-billion jump from a deficit of Sh514.7 billion.
Kenyans on social media have launched an online campaign against the Finance Bill 2024 as the final reading nears.
Treasury Cabinet Secretary Njuguna Ndung'u to present National Budget Policy Statement for 2024/25 financial year on June 13 · EAC Treaty requires finance ...
NAIROBI, June 13 (Reuters) โ Kenya's 2024/25 budget will aim to tackle its debt while protecting its fragile economic recovery at the same time, ...
That the Finance Bill 2024 will, if passed as is, trigger economic and social distress is a foregone conclusion.
Treasury Cabinet Secretary Njuguna Ndung'u is tabling his second Budget in Parliament, in a tradition marked in East African Community member states.
Kenyans on social media have launched an online campaign against the Finance Bill 2024 as the final reading nears.
Kenya's 2024/25 budget aims to tackle the country's debt while protecting its fragile economic recovery, with growth estimated at 5.5% in 2024 and 2025, ...
Government is set to borrow Sh263 billion from the domestic market and Sh333 billion from the foreign market | Pulselive Kenya.
Minority whip says the opposition has asked members to reject revenue-raising proposals.
The party has asked its MPs to suspend engagements that require them to leave Nairobi.