SMEs account for the vast majority of businesses in Kenya and contribute significantly to employment and economic growth.
By
Diane Onditi
Communications & PR Specialist
For many years, sustainability was viewed as a corporate responsibility reserved for large multinationals with resources to invest in environmental and social initiatives. Today, it is increasingly a strategic business imperative, particularly for Kenya’s small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).
SMEs account for the vast majority of businesses in Kenya and contribute significantly to employment and economic growth.
Sustainability reporting in Kenya is no longer about intent, ambition or narrative. It is about evidence, controls and…
Supporting MSMEs is not simply a business agenda but a livelihoods agenda, a youth agenda, and ultimately an economic development…
Are South African SMEs missing out on a powerful competitive edge? Discover how community impact can influence consumer choices…
Sustainability is no longer a conversation happening on the sidelines of business. Across Africa, organisations are navigating a…
As SMEs continue to face an uphill battle for survival in South Africa, understanding the systemic issues at play becomes not…
For SMEs, the study recommends investment in digital technologies, staff training and modern business systems to improve…
