Growth in e-commerce has fuelled demand for parcel movement as more transactions shift from physical stores to online platforms.
By
Dennis Musau
Technology Correspondent
Nation Media Group
Online delivery platforms such as Uber, Bolt, Glovo and Little will pay higher licence fees to operate in Kenya after the government introduced a new permit for the fast-growing service segment.
Kenya's courier sector races to keep pace with e-commerce boom
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Uber’s entry into the courier business is set to pile fresh pressure on Posta, which has in recent years struggled to remain…
Kenya's courier industry is being forced to rethink how parcels reach consumers as rapid growth in e-commerce, social commerce…
Ride-hailing firms oppose newly introduced minimum pay for drivers per trip.
Kenya's ride-hailing ecosystem delivers measurable public goods that depend on platform participation remaining viable: price…
Digital taxi companies, including Bolt and its US rival Uber, have heavily promoted e-bikes in Kenya as both a climate-friendly…
The proposal reclassifies electric motorcycles, buses and bicycles, as well as solar batteries and lithium-ion batteries -- which…
