Simple answer, most investors in Kenyan market are local investors, therefore if average kenyan investor has faith in Uhurutto, which we can easly say so by how people voted, you wouldn't expect the market to shift significantly especially in short term.

In long term however, it remain to be seen since there are also other factor that could easly sustain stable and even raising securities markets. Also note that, stock or rather finacial securities are just claim on assets so even inflation can easly make the market to soar but upto a certain point. So let us not get up early and look at the markets and make a conclusion.

Fifty per cent of our stock market is held by United Kingdom-listed companies.
. This is according to ALY KHAN’S
STAR PORTFOLIO qouted on the link herein below:

http://www.rich.co.ke/media/docs/036NSX1103.pdf[/quote]

50% is held by UK-listed companies? So what? Did you take that to mean 50% of the market is owned by UK investors?

Listing mean just listing, if you meet the requirement of the exchange, you can list your stock. If you list your car on the daily nation it doen't mean 30 million kenyans reading the nation are buying you car it means you are asking any willing kenyan to buy your car, no one might buy it but you've listed it on the daily nation.

I don't know if that make sense to you but if it doesn't let me know and I can explain in the simplest words possible!

rollout hapo umejichanganya

For those who understand US politics understand where Jedayi Frazer come from, she is a republican, she is not Collin Powell or John Mccain, We all know that Jedayi is among the few people of color used by republicans to attack Obama administration foreign policy, Candi or Powell wouldn't because they stand for something.

If Obama administration had stood by Uhuru, Jedayi Frazer would have taken the opposite stand! So before anyone point at what Jedayi have to say understand first her motivation.

Something not quite right with the cma numbers. Vodafone owns a much higher chunk of Safaricon than 11%