Maybe in Kenya you've attained miracles of growing flower without water. Even if the flowers are grown in green houses, water is still required to feed them.Flower not so much. Production is still increasing even with the drought.
But even with the drought, projections are still at over 5%. It may go down 2 years, and then rise for 5 years.
If Kenya manages to do like 7% for 5 years, we'll now be looking at 2060s for Tanzania to overtake. This is assuming everything remains smooth in TZ.
Maybe in Kenya you've attained miracles of growing flower without water. Even if the flowers are grown in green houses, water is still required to feed them.
I'm waiting to see Kenya archiving 7% economic growth, maana tokea Uhuru hiyo numba haijawahi kufikiwa. The chances are, it will never be archive with the amount of competition going on around the world. As the world is shying away from globalisation and embracing protectionism (which Kenya have becoming a champion the system), countries with less resources will struggle to find things to sale.
mleta mada si ni wa kwenu huko labda umuulizeHauwezi tumia simple interest rate kwa hesabu ya namna hii, unatakiwa utumie compound interest rate, huko Kenya mnafundishwa ujinga au ?
Tz hatuna wajinga wa namna hiyo, huyo ni mkenya wenu, mfundisheni kwanza tofauti ya simple interest rate na compound interest rate ndio aje kuongea hapa.mleta mada si ni wa kwenu huko labda umuulize
Hauwezi tumia simple interest rate kwa hesabu ya namna hii, unatakiwa utumie compound interest rate, huko Kenya mnafundishwa ujinga au ?
Actually, Kenya's economy was growing at 7% in the 70s! Surrpriseeee!Maybe in Kenya you've attained miracles of growing flower without water. Even if the flowers are grown in green houses, water is still required to feed them.
I'm waiting to see Kenya archiving 7% economic growth, maana tokea Uhuru hiyo numba haijawahi kufikiwa. The chances are, it will never be archive with the amount of competition going on around the world. As the world is shying away from globalisation and embracing protectionism (which Kenya have becoming a champion the system), countries with less resources will struggle to find things to sale.
Mjinga akifundishwa uelewa, mpumbavu akielekezwa ushupaza shingo, hongera sana, unatoka katika kundi la ujinga hadi upumbavu kwa haraka sana.Najua TZ masomo iko chini lakini jaribu kuficha aibu. Formula ni formula tu. It might be called the simple interest formula but it has many applications.
Purpose ni kuonyesha growth over time, ukiwa na known growth rate na starting amount (principal).
In case of the GDP, there are many factors in between, but hii ni yakuonyesha tu mwelekezo.
Tz hatuna wajinga wa namna hiyo, huyo ni mkenya wenu, mfundisheni kwanza tofauti ya simple interest rate na compound interest rate ndio aje kuongea hapa.
Mjinga akifundishwa uelewa, mpumbavu akielekezwa ushupaza shingo, hongera sana, unatoka katika kundi la ujinga hadi upumbavu kwa haraka sana.
It'll stun you Mwanzi1 to learn that Kenya's gdp growth rate at 2010 was 8.4% and 7% at 2007.
The fact that the world as we progress is becoming more multinational controlled, and these multinationals are the exact proponents of globalization with cross-border branches dispels your claim of a less globalizing world. And Kenya has its fair share of multinationals, some going as far as other continents while some seem contended within the EAC, something of a rare commodity in Tanzania.
So the 7% growth rate is not only achievable as we have done it already, it's also surpassable.
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Just because there's no rain it doesn't mean rivers have dried. Flowers are irrigated from rivers, and it would take many many years of drought to drain some permanent rivers.
What makes you think Kenya cannot achieve 7%? It was doing that quite recently.
Small countries might be unable to sell industrial stuff, but that's not the only contributor to GDP. Actually it has very little to do with Kenya's growth over the years.
We sell what other countries cannot produce. Tea, coffee, flowers, livestock especially to the middle east etc. If we find ways of adding value like selling processed coffee, we're sitting on billions of dollars.
Other contributors to GDP are tourism, transportation hubs etc. Uganda will still need to use a port come what may.
So, even with countries embracing protectionism, there are some things they can't do without.
In 70's Kenya was part of original EAC before you killed it in 1977. The main part of EAC infrastructure where tied together, the ports, the airways the roads etc. So saying that was Kenyan archiving mnajidanganya.Actually, Kenya's economy was growing at 7% in the 70s! Surrpriseeee!
https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/kenya-country-case.pdf
Yani, sijuwi niache tuu, maana hii ni maajabu ya Musa. To your knowledge, where is the river water comes from I mean what is the source of the river water.
On the different note, everything you mentioned above Tanzanian can do the same. In fact, we're doing right now, Its common to find Tanzania coffee or chocolate or wine in some US supermarket. Its 2017 and not 1977. There more players on the game now.
In 70's Kenya was part of original EAC before you killed it in 1977. The main part of EAC infrastructure where tied together, the ports, the airways the roads etc. So saying that was Kenyan archiving mnajidanganya.
Kwanza angalia GDP figures between KE and TZ since Independence, how many time Kenyan economy has has gone on negative side compare to Tanzania? That shows who is more vulnerable when it come to economical stability.
Source of River water - Centuries of rain that 2 years of drought cannot completely drain.
Hakuna mtu amesema Tanzania haifanyi. Usichanganye mambo haiko kwa mada. This was about GDP growth rate, and why despite challenges in Kenya the GDP continues to grow.
I've explained to you that even if countries adopt protectionist policies, they will still have to import stuff they don't produce. Our tea, coffee, flowers, fruits, livestock exports grow each year hence our GDP growth.
Unless we have a civil war, this will not stop.