Almost all the member countries of OECD have debt to GDP ratios above 80% with Japan topping a massive 250%, US 105%, Germany 82%. Even China is about 70% in the red.

Thin air is the best lender, in peaceful knowledge based economies like US kitu 60% knowledge based, Japan 75% Knowledge based e.t.c can borrow from thin air very well, for poorer countries knowledge wise that are cash dependent, resource dependent like Kenya, Greece, e.t.c to repay, problems can arise, but overall Kenyas debts is way tooo small to worry about.

These is highly variable and is defined in financial mechanics as leverage, which in turn depends on the "moments of turn" around the fulcrum (center), or objective, or what the famous Stanford Prof. in Business Jim Collins calls your "hedgehog concept" i.e what kind of load are you trying to lift and have you taken the correct measurements, that's how the facebook guy came from a campus jamaa to a leading "billionaire". In Kenya of course you will not find such sophistication in the financial sector, they want a bloti title deed, or log book, at a very high interest rate, more or less the same things a loan shark will ask for, but J.P Morgan bank which is historically an entrepreneurial, actually the first "knowledge bankers" have opened an office in Nairobi na kama una knowledge worth billions, try them.

Divide the undecided into two equal portions and add to Uhuruto and Railakalonzo to get the winner.

IPSOS, March 2017. Kabogo - 53% Waititu - 39% That is all we have to say for now.