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Law Capping interest rates
MaichBlack
#1831 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 10:59:35 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/22/2009
Posts: 7,869
Musimo wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
tom_boy wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
Spikes wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Ericsson wrote:
http://www.the-star.co.ke/news/2017/01/26/imf-wants-kenya-to-scrap-interest-caps-on-loans_c1494899 ^

IMF must be as confused as the rest of us who said this will happen.

Never mind exactly what we said will happen happened. It must be a coincidence that can be explained away somehow or a still a figment of our imagination like it was said to be when we predicted it!!!



IMF wakende huko... we're a sovereign state..


LOL, a sovereign state who needs a loan from the IMF. IMF is granting CBK a $1.5bn standby facility to keep the KES stable, and came to our rescue during the 2011 FX crisis, yet Kenyans are so thankless.

It's like going to a bank, asking your Banker for a facility, mismanaging your personal finances (as our Politicians have mismanaged and looted our finances), and when the Banker tells you to be careful so you are able to pay back, your wife and children start cursing the banker!!

But indeed, we are a sovereign state, with the freedom to make poor decisions if we so choose!


No need to panic. Interest rate caps are good for us. About the only thing that UK has done right. World Bank and IMF et al are colonial masters. Better to do the exact opposite of what they recommend. Rate caps will force responsible lending. Thats what we need.



Whether World Bank and IMF et all are colonial masters or not does not take away from the following:

1. Int Rate cap of 4% + CBR has taken away unsecured borrowing in kenya (as one SME put it, better an expensive loan than none at all)

2. Private Sector Credit Growth is lowest it's been in years. If this continues, it will affect Kenya's Growth

3. More importantly, Interest Cap as is hand-cuffs the CBK's ability to effectively carry out Monetary Policy. Any move in the CBR rate now directly impacts lending rates, which was not the intent.

A. Imagine that CBK wants to increase rates to defend the KES at next week's meeting. If they raise the CBR by 200 bps, that means cost of deposits immediately jump from 7% to 8.4%, while cost of loans jumps from 14% to 16% the next day. This hits mwananchi immediately. An election year like 2017, this means that CBK is less likely to carry out its mandate because the increase in Int rates will be viewed negatively. CBR is supposed to indirectly influence interest rate expectations, not directly.

B. Now imagine that the slowdown in Private Sector Credit Growth scares the CBK, and they decide to stimulate the economy. The correct monetary action would be to reduce rates. If they reduce rates from 10% to 8%, this would mean that the max lending rates that banks can lend are at 12%. This would freeze up borrowing even further, as banks would be even more picky with who they lend to, and demand more collateral! Note that not even GOK can borrow at 12% long term.

No one is saying that the Idea of a rate cap cannot work in Kenya, but the current law restricts lending and also hamstrings CBK's monetary policy. IMF is correct, whether or not they are "colonial masters"

I suggest they "adjust" the cap and base it on KBRR instead of CBR rate. Also increase the band from 400 bps to ~800 bps.


This could have been done, but nobody thought that UK would sign the bill. There was actually some arrogance from banks after parliament passed the bill, after signing is when they went full panic mode. CBK itself did not even give an opinion or a way forward,or an alternative. So let them bleed, so that if t hey get another chance to give input when possibly reviewing the bill then they WILL give a way, knowing very well that the law will not be scrapped.

What??? Anyway, as I have been saying, some people will never let facts get in the way of a "good" argument!

Anyway, this is not the worst of it. In the previous page I have read a lot of unbelievable stuff I didn't even know which to reply to and what to ignore. I ultimately decided to ignore all of them!
Never count on making a good sale. Have the purchase price be so attractive that even a mediocre sale gives good returns.
MaichBlack
#1832 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 11:01:13 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/22/2009
Posts: 7,869
Musimo wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
tom_boy wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
Spikes wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Ericsson wrote:
http://www.the-star.co.ke/news/2017/01/26/imf-wants-kenya-to-scrap-interest-caps-on-loans_c1494899 ^

IMF must be as confused as the rest of us who said this will happen.

Never mind exactly what we said will happen happened. It must be a coincidence that can be explained away somehow or a still a figment of our imagination like it was said to be when we predicted it!!!



IMF wakende huko... we're a sovereign state..


LOL, a sovereign state who needs a loan from the IMF. IMF is granting CBK a $1.5bn standby facility to keep the KES stable, and came to our rescue during the 2011 FX crisis, yet Kenyans are so thankless.

It's like going to a bank, asking your Banker for a facility, mismanaging your personal finances (as our Politicians have mismanaged and looted our finances), and when the Banker tells you to be careful so you are able to pay back, your wife and children start cursing the banker!!

But indeed, we are a sovereign state, with the freedom to make poor decisions if we so choose!


No need to panic. Interest rate caps are good for us. About the only thing that UK has done right. World Bank and IMF et al are colonial masters. Better to do the exact opposite of what they recommend. Rate caps will force responsible lending. Thats what we need.



Whether World Bank and IMF et all are colonial masters or not does not take away from the following:

1. Int Rate cap of 4% + CBR has taken away unsecured borrowing in kenya (as one SME put it, better an expensive loan than none at all)

2. Private Sector Credit Growth is lowest it's been in years. If this continues, it will affect Kenya's Growth

3. More importantly, Interest Cap as is hand-cuffs the CBK's ability to effectively carry out Monetary Policy. Any move in the CBR rate now directly impacts lending rates, which was not the intent.

A. Imagine that CBK wants to increase rates to defend the KES at next week's meeting. If they raise the CBR by 200 bps, that means cost of deposits immediately jump from 7% to 8.4%, while cost of loans jumps from 14% to 16% the next day. This hits mwananchi immediately. An election year like 2017, this means that CBK is less likely to carry out its mandate because the increase in Int rates will be viewed negatively. CBR is supposed to indirectly influence interest rate expectations, not directly.

B. Now imagine that the slowdown in Private Sector Credit Growth scares the CBK, and they decide to stimulate the economy. The correct monetary action would be to reduce rates. If they reduce rates from 10% to 8%, this would mean that the max lending rates that banks can lend are at 12%. This would freeze up borrowing even further, as banks would be even more picky with who they lend to, and demand more collateral! Note that not even GOK can borrow at 12% long term.

No one is saying that the Idea of a rate cap cannot work in Kenya, but the current law restricts lending and also hamstrings CBK's monetary policy. IMF is correct, whether or not they are "colonial masters"

I suggest they "adjust" the cap and base it on KBRR instead of CBR rate. Also increase the band from 400 bps to ~800 bps.


This could have been done, but nobody thought that UK would sign the bill. There was actually some arrogance from banks after parliament passed the bill, after signing is when they went full panic mode. CBK itself did not even give an opinion or a way forward,or an alternative. So let them bleed, so that if t hey get another chance to give input when possibly reviewing the bill then they WILL give a way, knowing very well that the law will not be scrapped.

What??? Anyway, as I have been saying, some people will never let facts get in the way of a "good" argument!

Anyway, this is not the worst of it. In the previous page I have read a lot of unbelievable stuff I didn't even know which to reply to and what to ignore. I ultimately decided to ignore all of them!
Never count on making a good sale. Have the purchase price be so attractive that even a mediocre sale gives good returns.
Musimo
#1833 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 11:33:26 AM
Rank: Member

Joined: 9/3/2015
Posts: 118
Location: Nairobi
MaichBlack wrote:
Musimo wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
tom_boy wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
Spikes wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Ericsson wrote:
http://www.the-star.co.ke/news/2017/01/26/imf-wants-kenya-to-scrap-interest-caps-on-loans_c1494899 ^

IMF must be as confused as the rest of us who said this will happen.

Never mind exactly what we said will happen happened. It must be a coincidence that can be explained away somehow or a still a figment of our imagination like it was said to be when we predicted it!!!



IMF wakende huko... we're a sovereign state..


LOL, a sovereign state who needs a loan from the IMF. IMF is granting CBK a $1.5bn standby facility to keep the KES stable, and came to our rescue during the 2011 FX crisis, yet Kenyans are so thankless.

It's like going to a bank, asking your Banker for a facility, mismanaging your personal finances (as our Politicians have mismanaged and looted our finances), and when the Banker tells you to be careful so you are able to pay back, your wife and children start cursing the banker!!

But indeed, we are a sovereign state, with the freedom to make poor decisions if we so choose!


No need to panic. Interest rate caps are good for us. About the only thing that UK has done right. World Bank and IMF et al are colonial masters. Better to do the exact opposite of what they recommend. Rate caps will force responsible lending. Thats what we need.



Whether World Bank and IMF et all are colonial masters or not does not take away from the following:

1. Int Rate cap of 4% + CBR has taken away unsecured borrowing in kenya (as one SME put it, better an expensive loan than none at all)

2. Private Sector Credit Growth is lowest it's been in years. If this continues, it will affect Kenya's Growth

3. More importantly, Interest Cap as is hand-cuffs the CBK's ability to effectively carry out Monetary Policy. Any move in the CBR rate now directly impacts lending rates, which was not the intent.

A. Imagine that CBK wants to increase rates to defend the KES at next week's meeting. If they raise the CBR by 200 bps, that means cost of deposits immediately jump from 7% to 8.4%, while cost of loans jumps from 14% to 16% the next day. This hits mwananchi immediately. An election year like 2017, this means that CBK is less likely to carry out its mandate because the increase in Int rates will be viewed negatively. CBR is supposed to indirectly influence interest rate expectations, not directly.

B. Now imagine that the slowdown in Private Sector Credit Growth scares the CBK, and they decide to stimulate the economy. The correct monetary action would be to reduce rates. If they reduce rates from 10% to 8%, this would mean that the max lending rates that banks can lend are at 12%. This would freeze up borrowing even further, as banks would be even more picky with who they lend to, and demand more collateral! Note that not even GOK can borrow at 12% long term.

No one is saying that the Idea of a rate cap cannot work in Kenya, but the current law restricts lending and also hamstrings CBK's monetary policy. IMF is correct, whether or not they are "colonial masters"

I suggest they "adjust" the cap and base it on KBRR instead of CBR rate. Also increase the band from 400 bps to ~800 bps.


This could have been done, but nobody thought that UK would sign the bill. There was actually some arrogance from banks after parliament passed the bill, after signing is when they went full panic mode. [b]CBK itself did not even give an opinion or a way forward,or an alternative[b]. So let them bleed, so that if t hey get another chance to give input when possibly reviewing the bill then they WILL give a way, knowing very well that the law will not be scrapped.

What??? Anyway, as I have been saying, some people will never let facts get in the way of a "good" argument!

Anyway, this is not the worst of it. In the previous page I have read a lot of unbelievable stuff I didn't even know which to reply to and what to ignore. I ultimately decided to ignore all of them!


The CBK only said they wouldnt want that because it would be dangerous for the CBR, forgetting they could have suggested KBBR as the benchmark to set for pricing loans. that would effectively give them a hand in dealing with any shocks to the economy, while at the same time ensuring stable lending via stable rates of the KBBR.
MaichBlack
#1834 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 11:40:02 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/22/2009
Posts: 7,869
muandiwambeu wrote:

Link: Try this
Never count on making a good sale. Have the purchase price be so attractive that even a mediocre sale gives good returns.
MaichBlack
#1835 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 11:42:20 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/22/2009
Posts: 7,869
Musimo wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Musimo wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
tom_boy wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
Spikes wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Ericsson wrote:
http://www.the-star.co.ke/news/2017/01/26/imf-wants-kenya-to-scrap-interest-caps-on-loans_c1494899 ^

IMF must be as confused as the rest of us who said this will happen.

Never mind exactly what we said will happen happened. It must be a coincidence that can be explained away somehow or a still a figment of our imagination like it was said to be when we predicted it!!!



IMF wakende huko... we're a sovereign state..


LOL, a sovereign state who needs a loan from the IMF. IMF is granting CBK a $1.5bn standby facility to keep the KES stable, and came to our rescue during the 2011 FX crisis, yet Kenyans are so thankless.

It's like going to a bank, asking your Banker for a facility, mismanaging your personal finances (as our Politicians have mismanaged and looted our finances), and when the Banker tells you to be careful so you are able to pay back, your wife and children start cursing the banker!!

But indeed, we are a sovereign state, with the freedom to make poor decisions if we so choose!


No need to panic. Interest rate caps are good for us. About the only thing that UK has done right. World Bank and IMF et al are colonial masters. Better to do the exact opposite of what they recommend. Rate caps will force responsible lending. Thats what we need.



Whether World Bank and IMF et all are colonial masters or not does not take away from the following:

1. Int Rate cap of 4% + CBR has taken away unsecured borrowing in kenya (as one SME put it, better an expensive loan than none at all)

2. Private Sector Credit Growth is lowest it's been in years. If this continues, it will affect Kenya's Growth

3. More importantly, Interest Cap as is hand-cuffs the CBK's ability to effectively carry out Monetary Policy. Any move in the CBR rate now directly impacts lending rates, which was not the intent.

A. Imagine that CBK wants to increase rates to defend the KES at next week's meeting. If they raise the CBR by 200 bps, that means cost of deposits immediately jump from 7% to 8.4%, while cost of loans jumps from 14% to 16% the next day. This hits mwananchi immediately. An election year like 2017, this means that CBK is less likely to carry out its mandate because the increase in Int rates will be viewed negatively. CBR is supposed to indirectly influence interest rate expectations, not directly.

B. Now imagine that the slowdown in Private Sector Credit Growth scares the CBK, and they decide to stimulate the economy. The correct monetary action would be to reduce rates. If they reduce rates from 10% to 8%, this would mean that the max lending rates that banks can lend are at 12%. This would freeze up borrowing even further, as banks would be even more picky with who they lend to, and demand more collateral! Note that not even GOK can borrow at 12% long term.

No one is saying that the Idea of a rate cap cannot work in Kenya, but the current law restricts lending and also hamstrings CBK's monetary policy. IMF is correct, whether or not they are "colonial masters"

I suggest they "adjust" the cap and base it on KBRR instead of CBR rate. Also increase the band from 400 bps to ~800 bps.


This could have been done, but nobody thought that UK would sign the bill. There was actually some arrogance from banks after parliament passed the bill, after signing is when they went full panic mode. CBK itself did not even give an opinion or a way forward,or an alternative. So let them bleed, so that if t hey get another chance to give input when possibly reviewing the bill then they WILL give a way, knowing very well that the law will not be scrapped.

What??? Anyway, as I have been saying, some people will never let facts get in the way of a "good" argument!

Anyway, this is not the worst of it. In the previous page I have read a lot of unbelievable stuff I didn't even know which to reply to and what to ignore. I ultimately decided to ignore all of them!


The CBK only said they wouldnt want that because it would be dangerous for the CBR, forgetting they could have suggested KBBR as the benchmark to set for pricing loans. that would effectively give them a hand in dealing with any shocks to the economy, while at the same time ensuring stable lending via stable rates of the KBBR.

Were you really following this issue from the beginning???
Never count on making a good sale. Have the purchase price be so attractive that even a mediocre sale gives good returns.
mulla
#1836 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 1:32:43 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 6/15/2013
Posts: 301
MaichBlack wrote:
Musimo wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Musimo wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
tom_boy wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
Spikes wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Ericsson wrote:
http://www.the-star.co.ke/news/2017/01/26/imf-wants-kenya-to-scrap-interest-caps-on-loans_c1494899 ^

IMF must be as confused as the rest of us who said this will happen.

Never mind exactly what we said will happen happened. It must be a coincidence that can be explained away somehow or a still a figment of our imagination like it was said to be when we predicted it!!!



IMF wakende huko... we're a sovereign state..


LOL, a sovereign state who needs a loan from the IMF. IMF is granting CBK a $1.5bn standby facility to keep the KES stable, and came to our rescue during the 2011 FX crisis, yet Kenyans are so thankless.

It's like going to a bank, asking your Banker for a facility, mismanaging your personal finances (as our Politicians have mismanaged and looted our finances), and when the Banker tells you to be careful so you are able to pay back, your wife and children start cursing the banker!!

But indeed, we are a sovereign state, with the freedom to make poor decisions if we so choose!


No need to panic. Interest rate caps are good for us. About the only thing that UK has done right. World Bank and IMF et al are colonial masters. Better to do the exact opposite of what they recommend. Rate caps will force responsible lending. Thats what we need.



Whether World Bank and IMF et all are colonial masters or not does not take away from the following:

1. Int Rate cap of 4% + CBR has taken away unsecured borrowing in kenya (as one SME put it, better an expensive loan than none at all)

2. Private Sector Credit Growth is lowest it's been in years. If this continues, it will affect Kenya's Growth

3. More importantly, Interest Cap as is hand-cuffs the CBK's ability to effectively carry out Monetary Policy. Any move in the CBR rate now directly impacts lending rates, which was not the intent.

A. Imagine that CBK wants to increase rates to defend the KES at next week's meeting. If they raise the CBR by 200 bps, that means cost of deposits immediately jump from 7% to 8.4%, while cost of loans jumps from 14% to 16% the next day. This hits mwananchi immediately. An election year like 2017, this means that CBK is less likely to carry out its mandate because the increase in Int rates will be viewed negatively. CBR is supposed to indirectly influence interest rate expectations, not directly.

B. Now imagine that the slowdown in Private Sector Credit Growth scares the CBK, and they decide to stimulate the economy. The correct monetary action would be to reduce rates. If they reduce rates from 10% to 8%, this would mean that the max lending rates that banks can lend are at 12%. This would freeze up borrowing even further, as banks would be even more picky with who they lend to, and demand more collateral! Note that not even GOK can borrow at 12% long term.

No one is saying that the Idea of a rate cap cannot work in Kenya, but the current law restricts lending and also hamstrings CBK's monetary policy. IMF is correct, whether or not they are "colonial masters"

I suggest they "adjust" the cap and base it on KBRR instead of CBR rate. Also increase the band from 400 bps to ~800 bps.


This could have been done, but nobody thought that UK would sign the bill. There was actually some arrogance from banks after parliament passed the bill, after signing is when they went full panic mode. [b]CBK itself did not even give an opinion or a way forward,or an alternative[b]. So let them bleed, so that if t hey get another chance to give input when possibly reviewing the bill then they WILL give a way, knowing very well that the law will not be scrapped.

What??? Anyway, as I have been saying, some people will never let facts get in the way of a "good" argument!

Anyway, this is not the worst of it. In the previous page I have read a lot of unbelievable stuff I didn't even know which to reply to and what to ignore. I ultimately decided to ignore all of them!


The CBK only said they wouldnt want that because it would be dangerous for the CBR, forgetting they could have suggested KBBR as the benchmark to set for pricing loans. that would effectively give them a hand in dealing with any shocks to the economy, while at the same time ensuring stable lending via stable rates of the KBBR.

Were you really following this issue from the beginning???

The CBK said much more than you are purporting @maichblack I support your arguments I still fail to see how rate caps are good for the economy...so far it has just been negative.....
MaichBlack
#1837 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 2:20:52 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/22/2009
Posts: 7,869
mulla wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Musimo wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Musimo wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
tom_boy wrote:
KenyanEconomist wrote:
Spikes wrote:
MaichBlack wrote:
Ericsson wrote:
http://www.the-star.co.ke/news/2017/01/26/imf-wants-kenya-to-scrap-interest-caps-on-loans_c1494899 ^

IMF must be as confused as the rest of us who said this will happen.

Never mind exactly what we said will happen happened. It must be a coincidence that can be explained away somehow or a still a figment of our imagination like it was said to be when we predicted it!!!



IMF wakende huko... we're a sovereign state..


LOL, a sovereign state who needs a loan from the IMF. IMF is granting CBK a $1.5bn standby facility to keep the KES stable, and came to our rescue during the 2011 FX crisis, yet Kenyans are so thankless.

It's like going to a bank, asking your Banker for a facility, mismanaging your personal finances (as our Politicians have mismanaged and looted our finances), and when the Banker tells you to be careful so you are able to pay back, your wife and children start cursing the banker!!

But indeed, we are a sovereign state, with the freedom to make poor decisions if we so choose!


No need to panic. Interest rate caps are good for us. About the only thing that UK has done right. World Bank and IMF et al are colonial masters. Better to do the exact opposite of what they recommend. Rate caps will force responsible lending. Thats what we need.



Whether World Bank and IMF et all are colonial masters or not does not take away from the following:

1. Int Rate cap of 4% + CBR has taken away unsecured borrowing in kenya (as one SME put it, better an expensive loan than none at all)

2. Private Sector Credit Growth is lowest it's been in years. If this continues, it will affect Kenya's Growth

3. More importantly, Interest Cap as is hand-cuffs the CBK's ability to effectively carry out Monetary Policy. Any move in the CBR rate now directly impacts lending rates, which was not the intent.

A. Imagine that CBK wants to increase rates to defend the KES at next week's meeting. If they raise the CBR by 200 bps, that means cost of deposits immediately jump from 7% to 8.4%, while cost of loans jumps from 14% to 16% the next day. This hits mwananchi immediately. An election year like 2017, this means that CBK is less likely to carry out its mandate because the increase in Int rates will be viewed negatively. CBR is supposed to indirectly influence interest rate expectations, not directly.

B. Now imagine that the slowdown in Private Sector Credit Growth scares the CBK, and they decide to stimulate the economy. The correct monetary action would be to reduce rates. If they reduce rates from 10% to 8%, this would mean that the max lending rates that banks can lend are at 12%. This would freeze up borrowing even further, as banks would be even more picky with who they lend to, and demand more collateral! Note that not even GOK can borrow at 12% long term.

No one is saying that the Idea of a rate cap cannot work in Kenya, but the current law restricts lending and also hamstrings CBK's monetary policy. IMF is correct, whether or not they are "colonial masters"

I suggest they "adjust" the cap and base it on KBRR instead of CBR rate. Also increase the band from 400 bps to ~800 bps.


This could have been done, but nobody thought that UK would sign the bill. There was actually some arrogance from banks after parliament passed the bill, after signing is when they went full panic mode. CBK itself did not even give an opinion or a way forward,or an alternative. So let them bleed, so that if t hey get another chance to give input when possibly reviewing the bill then they WILL give a way, knowing very well that the law will not be scrapped.

What??? Anyway, as I have been saying, some people will never let facts get in the way of a "good" argument!

Anyway, this is not the worst of it. In the previous page I have read a lot of unbelievable stuff I didn't even know which to reply to and what to ignore. I ultimately decided to ignore all of them!


The CBK only said they wouldnt want that because it would be dangerous for the CBR, forgetting they could have suggested KBBR as the benchmark to set for pricing loans. that would effectively give them a hand in dealing with any shocks to the economy, while at the same time ensuring stable lending via stable rates of the KBBR.

Were you really following this issue from the beginning???

The CBK said much more than you are purporting @maichblack I support your arguments I still fail to see how rate caps are good for the economy...so far it has just been negative.....

Mistaken Identity.

It is one Musimo. Not @MaichBlack.
Never count on making a good sale. Have the purchase price be so attractive that even a mediocre sale gives good returns.
Ngalaka
#1838 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 2:47:38 PM
Rank: Veteran

Joined: 10/29/2008
Posts: 1,566
mulla wrote:

The CBK said much more than you are purporting @maichblack I support your arguments I still fail to see how rate caps are good for the economy...so far it has just been negative.....


Apparently, the implausible explanation seems to be –
- the Banks are just sulking for now’
- Kenyan lenders are lazy and slow in coming up with ‘proper’ grading models to filter borrowers creditworthiness.
- All this while (sic) Banks are in the process of trying to figure out how to navigate CBK requirements in relation to ratios.

This is what I can glean from pro Cap brigade.

Problem is – we have been in this hole since Sept. October can and went, as did Nov, Dec, and January.
Now we are in Feb and there doesn’t seem to be any respite.

Their advice – let’s wait some more, the ‘sulking’ ‘laziness’ and ‘CBK requirements re-organisation’ will come to an end, then credit will be flowing again!
Isuni yilu yi maa me muyo - ni Mbisuu
maka
#1839 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 10:09:31 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 4/22/2010
Posts: 11,522
Location: Nairobi
maka
#1840 Posted : Wednesday, February 01, 2017 10:11:18 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 4/22/2010
Posts: 11,522
Location: Nairobi
maka wrote:
https://www.standardmedia.co.ke/mobile/article/2001227855/party-is-over-for-speculators-as-cbk-reins-in-yields-on-state-bonds


possunt quia posse videntur
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