Rank: Elder Joined: 6/23/2009 Posts: 14,215 Location: nairobi
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mwekez@ji wrote:obiero wrote:mwekez@ji wrote:mwekez@ji wrote:obiero wrote:Monk wrote:winmak wrote:obiero wrote:murchr wrote:mlennyma wrote:Dead,burial plans underway Not soo fast. Hold on and observe. Hapa ndio watu hupigwa kumbo Widest disparity in budgets are seen in a pre an immediate post election budget. All populist measures must go It's going to be interesting to see how the SME sector deals with the latest blow, the presumptive tax in Jan 2019, to be able to renew their Business permits. They still have no access to credit from Banks to pay the tax upfront. Plus when withdrawing KES 500,000 or more the government will keep 0.05% as Robin Hood tax! WTF! Meanwhile, rate cap is here to stay. All the noise being made is deflectionary to keep IMF happy The Robin Hood Tax of 0.05% is to apply in transfers of money. Not on withdrawal. In respect to repeal of interest rate caps, it's only parliament which is not supporting it. These caps have killed access to credit for SMEs and mwananchi. And this Robin Hood tax should have been set from 1M and above. 500,000/- is quite low So a transfer is not a withdrawal in your world? To me transfer is TT, RTGS, EFT, etc. Over the counter withdrawal does not qualify in my world as a transfer Agreed. A transfer can be a withdrawal unless it’s OTC. Semantics aside, it’s even worse to charge transfers due to duplicity, than OTC payment which are mostly one off for such sums. Plus 500K for upper SME is a figure that can be sighted every one to two weeks as turnover but not profit. Costs of goods may be pushed up to accommodate the Robin Hood maneno KQ ABP 4.26
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