Kenya Plans to Scrap Monthly Ksh2,400 PAYE Relief

Author: kenyans.co.kePublished on: October 23, 2026Country: Kenya

Business & Economy

Kenya’s Treasury plans to scrap the monthly Ksh2,400 PAYE relief under a new tax proposal. Workers earning Ksh32,333 or less would be exempt under revised tax bands. The report does not specify when the changes would take effect.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Agricultural sectors: How Abidjan wants to make the informal economy the engine of agribusiness

Business & EconomyCôte d’Ivoire

DJOMANDE Aziz•1h ago

Agricultural sectors: How Abidjan wants to make the informal economy the engine of agribusiness

In Côte d’Ivoire, 91.6% of agricultural jobs were informal in 2021, while the food-processing industry accounted for an average of 5.9% of GDP between 2021 and 2024. Agriculture Minister Bruno Nabagné Koné describes producers, collectors, transporters, processors and traders as essential infrastructure for agribusiness. Local processing is growing: 42% of cocoa is ground domestically and 42.6% of cashew nuts are processed, generating nearly 20,000 direct jobs. The government wants to support gradual formalization and better traceability without excluding small producers, while expanding processing SMEs and higher-value finished products.

Benin: Port of Cotonou expands cargo collection operations to seven days a week

Business & EconomyBenin

Armel TOGNON•1h ago

Benin: Port of Cotonou expands cargo collection operations to seven days a week

Starting Saturday, October 24, the Port of Cotonou will operate continuously, including weekends and public holidays. Customs services, cargo handlers, shipping agents, health inspection bodies and banks will all provide services every day. Coordination between public agencies and private operators is intended to simplify procedures for importers and freight forwarders, reduce waiting times and improve cargo flows. The measure forms part of the port’s reforms, including the SIGOP digital project, which uses terminal-confirmed appointments to spread truck arrivals more evenly.

Business & EconomyCameroon

Louis Marie Kakdeu•1h ago

Cameroon: Where Does State Money Go?

Cameroon’s state budget more than doubled in ten years, rising from 3,746.6 billion CFA francs in 2015 to 8,816.4 billion in 2026. An examination of budget settlement laws and assessments by the IMF and World Bank indicates that public debt, institutional operating costs and misappropriation have shaped spending decisions at the expense of productive investment and social spending. In 2024, debt service accounted for 24% of state expenditures ordered, with more than 1,600 billion CFA francs executed.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox