Kenya Bankers Association (KBA) is the financial sector's leading advocacy group and the umbrella body of the institutions licenced and regulated by the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) with a current membership of 47 financial institutions. KBA continues to reinforce a reputable and professional banking sector in a bid to best support Kenyans, who entrust their ambitions and hard-earned resources with its member banks.
Commercial banks in Kenya have adopted the Annual Percentage Rate (APR) pricing mechanism, which enables consumers to compare different bank loan costs based on standardized parameters and a common computation model.
Read MoreInuka Enterprise is a program sponsored by the Kenya banking industry to support Micro, Small and Medium-sized businesses (MSMEs). MSMEs remain a principle driver of real economic growth and regional development...
Read MoreKenya’s economy has recorded growth in recent years and the banking industry’s role of facilitating sustainable development through affordable finance remains central.
Read MoreThe Center for Research on Financial Markets and Policy was established by the Kenya Bankers Association in 2012 to offer an array of research, commentary, and dialogue regarding critical policy matters that impact on...
Read MoreIn our collective aspiration to promote a vibrant banking industry both locally and regionally, we continue to work closely with all stakeholders in the economy to drive the national development agenda. This commitment is informed by the fact that financial services are a crucial cog in fostering growth across all sectors.
As an industry, we have continued to develop strategies that ensure sustainable growth, innovation and efficiency to the benefit of the banking public. We recognize banks and other financial sector players' initiative in sustainability in the area of optimal management of financial resources and natural capital through productive programs.
The new units being put up in the market are mainly targeting the middle end of the market, with the lower end experiencing supply constraints arising mainly from the tendency of developers inclining more towards renting than selling. This has been evident even in the opening up of new geographical areas for housing development in response to physical infrastructure expansion, especially transport
The business environment today demands greater corporate accountability and transparency. We commend KBA for taking this step and committing to lead a culture change among its members.
There are many different career options in banking, you could take management and opt branch manager or can work in treasury or risk management departments, there are various roles in technology, finance, marketing and advertising, sales and relationship management...and most importantly business development.