
World Bank







The World Bank has revised Kenya’s 2025 economic growth forecast to 4.5%, down from 5.0%, citing high public debt and declining private sector credit.

The World Bank advised President William Ruto's administration to fund SHIF contributions for informal, low-wage formal workers and the marginalised population.

The World Bank has recommended that Kenya raise the income tax rate for its highest earners to 38% as part of efforts to boost government revenue.

The World Bank has urged Kenya to freeze public sector hiring for two years, redeploy existing staff, and cut costly allowances to curb the unsustainable wage bill.

The World Bank has flagged Kenya’s unsustainable wage bill, blaming excessive travel allowances, payroll inefficiencies, and lack of standardised compensation.

The Kenya Economic Update and the Public Finance Review Reports highlighted reforms that the government should take for debt management to avoid defaulting.

CBK governor Kamau Thugge noted that the IMF is willing to offer new access to loans after Kenya meets set conditions for the fiscal year 2025/26.

Kenyans file constitutional petition challenging the executive's borrowing practices, alleging unconstitutional debt accumulation and mismanagement of public funds.

Treasury Cabinet Secretary (CS) John Mbadi inked a KSh 8.9 billion loan deal with the Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) Fund during US visit.
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