This is such a good innovation from a Kenyan,the convenience is good too.
I will try it for my business this week and get to see the experience and how fast my customer will receive their orders.
More than 11 mothers have died and uncountable children due to the ongoing nurses strike yet First Lady Rachel Ruto is speaking about sustainable farming.
What these people are smoking in State House needs to be studied.
They are all detached and walled out from the reality.
Kenya's maternal mortality ratio remains among the highest in the region, according to health and legal experts, who warn gaps in care continue to cost women's and girls' lives.
https://t.co/er7HLUtxt0
iTax is totally unusable.
It has been this way for several weeks now.
Taxpayers and accountants are struggling to get basic things like filing done.
@KRACare , please fix iTax.
Just wondering why in this day and age, Kenyan universities and colleges still need students to carry physical copies of IDs, birth certificates etc instead of just creating a portal where all this documents can just be uploaded. Very backward practices 🤦🏾♂️
Free courses from Columbia University
- Financial Engineering and Risk Management
https://t.co/JsTGCFxJ9s
- AI for Business
https://t.co/WRjYnBL6l7
- Machine Learning
https://t.co/56IPorTIKO
Think of it this way:
Bookkeeping → records the transactions.
Accounting → organizes, analyzes and interprets the information.
Financial accounting → communicates results to external users.
Management accounting → helps management make decisions.
That is why accounting truly is the language of business.
Accounting is often called the “language of business.”
Why?
Because it measures an organization’s economic activities and translates them into information that people can use to make decisions.
Here’s a simple breakdown of accounting and its major fields. 👇
Bookkeeping is the foundation.
It involves systematically recording financial transactions so that financial information can later be summarized and reported.
The most common system is double-entry bookkeeping, where every transaction affects at least two accounts.