tuusan
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 30, 2016
- 17,972
- 20,221
TZ hakuna mshahara mnono...thanks
TZ hakuna mshahara mnono...thanksHiyo watu wanasoma kwa muda mrefu sana;ndio maana ulichelewa kuoa but mshahara ni mnono. Hongera sana tuusan!
So what.... JaluoUkitaka kujinasibu kuwa mwenye uwezo wa kufanya makubwa kwa pesa ya ndani, jitahidi kulipa kodi, la sivyo mtajidanganya kuwa mnafanya vitu kwa pesa ya ndani huku mkizinyima idara muhimu hela, watu nchi yote wanaishia kilio huku mkinunua mindege inayoishia kuegeshwa bila kuingiza kipato cha maana.
----------------------------
Total tax collections in the financial year ended last month increased by Sh100.1 billion to Sh1.44 trillion, but fell short of the Treasury-set target by Sh72.7 billion.
A new Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) report shows the tax agency recorded a 7.47 percent growth over Sh1.34 trillion collected in the year ended June 2018.
The amount does not include fees and levies KRA collected on behalf of other State agencies.
The tax receipts, however, missed the fresh goal of Sh1.5 trillion set by suspended Treasury secretary Henry Rotich last month, from the previous Sh1.61 trillion set last December.
The Budget Policy Statement 2018 originally set a tax goal of Sh1.69 trillion, but the Treasury has been revising the target to align with economic growth projections, parliamentary amendments and court rulings that affect tax collections.
Budget deficit
Shortfalls in revenue collection targets widen the country’s budget deficit, which is bridged through increased borrowing to meet the government’s recurrent and development spending on infrastructure projects such as roads, bridges, power plants and transmission lines.
The Treasury had in May revised upwards the target for expensive commercial loans, largely syndicated loans from commercial banks and Eurobond, by Sh74.65 billion from the Sh287.95 billion previously budgeted.
The growth in commercial loans to Sh362.6 billion in the fiscal year under review was largely on the weight of $2.1 billion (Sh217.98 billion) third Eurobond that the Treasury successfully issued on May 15 in two tranches of seven and 12 years.
New York-based credit rating agency, Fitch Ratings, had in a note on May 7 warned that weak growth in revenue, largely tax receipts, presented the biggest challenge to Kenya’s effort to balance its budget.
"A combination of structural and administrative issues has caused revenue/GDP (gross domestic product) to stagnate in recent years.
Some of this is the result of agriculture being a large component of the economy and most of the non-export agricultural output coming from un-taxed smallholders," Fitch analysts wrote in the report.
Muted growth
"In addition, weak tax compliance and the expansion of tax exemptions have muted domestic revenue growth."
The shortfall in tax target for the just ended year means the immediate former KRA commissioner-general John Njiraini, who left office at the end of June, missed the targets by a cumulative Sh261 billion in his last four years in office.
He missed targets by Sh95.2 billion in the year ended June 2018, Sh64.5 billion a year earlier and Sh28.6 billion in the 2015-16 fiscal year.
The under-performance was foreseen by Mr Njiraini who, in January, had projected a shortfall for the year ending June 2019, citing a slowdown in income tax receipts on the back of reduced corporate earnings that hit creation of new jobs.
"The prolonged (2017) elections significantly affected businesses. We are largely getting out of it, but we are not out of it," he said in an interview on January 16.
"We still have businesses complaining and expressing concerns regarding the (the slow) pick-up of economic activities and sluggish demand, and, therefore, affecting bottom-line in terms of profitability."
Businesses have since last year complained about the accumulating pending bills amid reduced access to credit for compounding cash flow challenges, thus hurting new investments, profitability and jobs.
KRA’s full-year tax collection hits Sh1.4 trillion
The amount does not include fees and levies KRA collected on behalf of other State agencies.www.businessdailyafrica.com
Tanzania now is at 52% the problem of kenyans is that mnahisi maendeleo mnapata wenyewe
Ona huyu mjinga wa mwisho. Kenya only uses 4 to 5 billion shillings on MP's as salaries and benefits,
Wachana na muangalio,look at the revenue na population size, lagos tho is very congested, city nzuri nigeria ni AbujaUkicheki jiji la Lagos wanavyo lisifia kumbe hakuna chochote kila nikitazama youtube nashindwa kuanini kuwa ndiyo Lagos naendelea kutafuta picha zaidi labda nitapata picha ya lagos yenyewe lakini ola!!! Nikajifunza kumbe Dar bonge la mji kinyume na ss wenyewe tunavyo udharau
Ingia comment section ya Pornhub, ingia reddit,
Acheni hizi blah blah zenu nyingi. Uzalendo ni kulipa ushuru, sio kukimbiza tu mwenge kama vichaa na kuimba sisiemu mbere kwa mbere.Ufanisi wa matumizi kwenu uko vipi?
Wapi wamesema ni grant..who gives you 300mil usd grant pumbavu
Elimu gani wakati mnaongoza East Africa kwa kutokujua kusoma na kuandika?Mgao wa Elimu kwenye bajeti 2019/20. Kenya-473billion KES. Tanzania- 63billion KES. Aiseee wakenya tujivunie kwamba wanafunzi wetu wanasoma na walimu wao wanalipwa, kwa hela zetu za ndani!
😂😂😂😁😁😁Elimu gani wakati sisi watanzania tunaongoza East Africa kwa kutokujua kusoma na kuandika?
I am an African, English is my third language and mind you, it is not my mother tongue language. I started learning it when I was in primary school where We took it as among other subjects which were tough😁😁 You have made my day .... Ati the money is naughty!!!!
😁😁 You have made my day .... Ati the money is naughty!!!!
Fake dams..
Mkuu kila kitu kenya ni fekiFake dams ndiyo nini mkuu?? Au ndiyo mabwawa fake??, kama ndivyo yako wapi hayo?
Fake currency [emoji23][emoji23][emoji23]Mkuu kila kitu kenya ni feki
Fake Gold
Fake Dollars
Fake Dams
Fake Women
...................Endeleza
Tanzania's school system is catered towards the wealthy.[7] Less than 30 percent of students achieve secondary education, and the language barrier between primary and secondary education is much of the issue. The language of education for primary school is Kiswahili while the language of secondary school is English. Many children have no prior experience with English, and there is typically no free extra or private help available. The country has been considering whether to standardize the language of instruction for the whole educational system. Around 60 percent of all teachers are under qualified, there is a lack of incentive and instructional materials, and many of the public schools are located in extremely poor areas. Private primary schools are very few, and they are English medium and expensive.[1] Private secondary schools are also costly, more so even, but they often have a higher demand because children who do not pass the Primary School Leaving Exam after Standard 7 exam cannot enroll in a government secondary school. Private schools have smaller class sizes and better resources but charge tuition of around TSh 1.5 to 2 million per year, which is not feasible for the majority of families. The government is attempting to standardize the delivery of education and lower costs.Cheki mlivyo mamburura
View attachment 1169726
Asilimia 70% ya Watanzania ni maskini wa kutupwa, https://www.worldbank.org/en/countr...-a-new-picture-of-growth-for-tanzania-emerges
Asilimia 30% ilyosalia ni ya Wahhindi, waarabu na familia za vigogo.
Toa blah blah hapa, nimeshakupa kubwaTanzania's school system is catered towards the wealthy.[7] Less than 30 percent of students achieve secondary education, and the language barrier between primary and secondary education is much of the issue. The language of education for primary school is Kiswahili while the language of secondary school is English. Many children have no prior experience with English, and there is typically no free extra or private help available. The country has been considering whether to standardize the language of instruction for the whole educational system. Around 60 percent of all teachers are under qualified, there is a lack of incentive and instructional materials, and many of the public schools are located in extremely poor areas. Private primary schools are very few, and they are English medium and expensive.[1] Private secondary schools are also costly, more so even, but they often have a higher demand because children who do not pass the Primary School Leaving Exam after Standard 7 exam cannot enroll in a government secondary school. Private schools have smaller class sizes and better resources but charge tuition of around TSh 1.5 to 2 million per year, which is not feasible for the majority of families. The government is attempting to standardize the delivery of education and lower costs.