http://www.businessdaily...13872-48ce2k/index.html

The largest investment in June 2016 in terms of number of shares held was on the Safaricom stock, where the NSSF held 320.2 million shares valued at Sh5.7 billion at the time.
In June 2015, the fund held 296.9 million Safaricom shares, valued at Sh4.9 billion.

The fund held 185.9 million KCB shares valued at Sh6.3 billion, while the NBK holding amounted to 148 million shares valued at Sh1.4 billion.

The fund held 165.6 million Barclays shares and 116.2 million Britam shares, valued at Sh1.6 billion and Sh1.7 billion respectively as at June 30, 2016.
NSSF also held 56.9 million shares in Bamburi valued at Sh9.7 billion due to the high nominal price of the cement stock.

The fund held 88.42 million Equity Bank
shares valued at Sh3.4 billion, with the number of shares increasing from 38.6 million in 2015 due to the purchase of part of the stake formerly held by PE fund Helios.

[quote=Ericsson]Workers money going to waste.This money would have been better utilized and generate good returns if invested in the NSE

https://www.businessdail...5988-ipondxz/index.html

https://www.businessdail...216-13df2y0z/index.html[/quote]

social impact is huge for NSSF Tanzania due engaging in PPP projects e.g funded construction of University of Dodoma via Goverment bond.

A big pension fund (e.g NSSF Kenya) could fund via PPP construction of Nairobi - Malaba express way and collect tolls for eternity...

Difference between NSSF Tanzania and NSSF Kenya is that Tanzanians pay a big proportion of their salaries as pension so there is more to invest. NSSF Kenya big proportion of the money is spent in 'administration expenses'...not even invested.

These are just avenues for eating!!!