All these while completely ignoring the fact that the dollar itself has inflated by 20% (or thereabouts) since 2009. Also, if the consumer price index goes up, it does not automatically imply inflation, a component of it could be explained by a rise in the cost of living, which results from forces of supply and demand for those consumer goods.

The IMF has its own reasons for claiming Kes is overvalued which they are not telling us, the numbers look good to me. The shilling is good, the Kenyan economy is strong, not everybody is happy about that, but what can we do....

The two boys

UON is one of the biggest land owners in Nairobi. They just need to be creative and they can repay their debts and even generate surpluses. The problem with UON is that once people are employed they never leave regardless of performance. Believe me, if someone who was in UON 30 years ago goes there today he will find more than half of the people he left there are still there. Everybody from the groundsmen to the professors. Nothing changes, people keep their secure jobs and houses and side hustles.

The two boys are worse than KANU as Obiero had mentioned

Petrol stations have now become shopping malls. They can’t really make a profit on petrol alone. This cost is one of the biggest costs to supply chains and logistics in Kenya. Remember all importers also pay for the railway levy.
The government now makes more per liter of petrol than the person who drilled for it, refined it, transported it and sold it *COMBINED*. For every liter of petrol, the government takes 51% of the price as taxes, but feels that dealers who would want 10% are greedy.
The government policy around petrol has made that worse. In 2010, cost of petrol had 30% of the cost as taxes. The government decided that a 10% profit margin was too high. They started regulating the price of fuel.
When global crude prices fell, they quietly and mischievously introduced more taxes, took the margin that would have previously been passed on to citizens and demonized the petrol station.