nyangau mkenya
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 26, 2015
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Bonge la mall hili kwanza hii picha
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[emoji119] Msibonge sanaaWadanganyika wamefunua mdomo bin wazi.........
Na bado ulimbwende wazidi kutiwa mumo humo ndani, nalikua huko jana, nakwambia hili jengo nalifananisha na lile la Dubai, hadi fountains!!!!
Mmeanza kuwashwa malizeni hizo verse za taarabu zenu ila hatuwatak kabisa achen kujikomba
Ondoeni utahira wenu hapa na mambo yenu ya kike kike mnakuja kutafuta mabwana hukuOndoa ushuzi wako hapa!
kelb wahed!
Waaaooo.... Outstanding..... So why do you want Tanzanian land? You kenyans u always give statistics about ur economy but you dnt give abt level of poverty and the gap btn poor and rich..... The rank is too biased because it considers GDP, lets use welfare economics to rank on ur economy level.....Kuto pata masomo kweli ni kero kuu kwa WATZ kila mtu layman - - - Kenya is miles ahead of you kila sector!!!!!!!
Lakini CCM inawapa propaganda kuu.... Mnainywea tuu bila kubisha!!!!
Nendeni mkatiliwe vijiweni miguu za kuku!!!
www.oxfordbusinessgroup.com/news/kenya’s-retail-sector-ranks-second-most-formalised-Africa
Kenya’s retail sector ranks as second-most formalised in Africa
KenyaRetail Economic News Update
12 Feb 2016
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Increasing urbanisation and rising levels of disposable income should fuel growth in Kenya’s retail sector in 2016 and beyond, as demand for quality outlets and a broader range of shopping options drives the construction of floor space.
Over the past five years, the average value of consumer spending has risen by as much as 67%, making Kenya the continent’s fastest-growing retail market.
With increased urbanisation and an ongoing rise in disposable incomes, formal retail activity – which is led by large blue-chip domestic companies in a number of segments – should continue to expand and diversify, especially as more international brands enter the marketplace.
Demographics of demand
The rise in formal retail activity can be seen most clearly by the expansion of dedicated property in major urban areas, including the country’s 3.5m-person capital city. Last year alone saw a near tripling of Nairobi’s modern retail space, with close to 170,000 sq metres of new leasable area coming on-line.
The rise in capital investment – combined with encouraging fundamentals, such as an urban population that the UN expects will rise by 2.8m over the next five years to reach 14.7m by 2020 – has led to the country being singled out as a hot prospect in several recent publications.
In its 2016 “Global Cities” report, for example, real estate consultancy Knight Frank predicts the Kenyan retail sector’s positive momentum will continue over the next two years. “In 2016 and 2017, a further [120,750 sq metres] of modern retail space will complete development in Nairobi,” the report said.
Online real estate platform Lamudi, part of Germany’s Rocket Internet, has also tapped Nairobi as one of the world’s fastest-growing real estate markets this year, with particular mention of the prospects for commercial and retail real estate, which it says will benefit from a rise in white-collar professionals.
Formal market expansion
In comparison to other African markets, Kenya’s formal retail penetration rate – which ranges from 30% to 40%, according to analysts – is the second highest in sub-Saharan Africa. This places the country at roughly half the level of South Africa, where formal retail is estimated to stand at 60% of overall activity, but twice that of Nigeria, Africa’s largest economy.
At least some of this potential is likely to be unlocked by the expansion of retail hubs into rural areas and cities outside of Nairobi, reducing the distance shoppers have to travel to access large shopping outlets.
While much of Kenya’s formal retail capacity is concentrated in central Nairobi and the port city of Mombasa, there has been growing development of formal space in cities such as Kisumu and Eldoret in recent years, with potential for even wider diversification in the future.
This is being driven in large part by the devolution process, which has led to higher incomes in counties outside the capital, and consequently to a significant increase in investor interest in developing retail centres in these areas.
In Kisumu, Kenya’s third-largest city, three new shopping malls opened in the twelve months to November 2015, bringing the total in the city to seven. One of the three new centres, the 27,000-sq-metre Lake Basin Mall, was developed at a cost of KSh2.5bn ($24.5m) and now stands as the largest mall in the region, according to developers.
Existing shopping centres in Kisumu are also being expanded to accommodate growing demand. The Mega Plaza Mall, which opened in 1996, is adding an additional 10 storeys, while the Mega City Mall is also undergoing expansion.
Meanwhile, in Eldoret, a second Buffalo Mall – following on the successful launch of the first Buffalo Mall in Naivasha in 2014 – is currently being built. The 14,250-sq-metre shopping centre, located on the outskirts of the city, plans to open in 2017.
So what is the benefit of having large malls?Garden City mall is 52,000m²
Rock City mall Mwanza is 30,000m²
Garden City mall is soon to be the 3rd largest mall in Kenya
Two rivers is 75,000m² ikimalizwa itakuwa a city within a city wamejaza blah blah mingi tu hapa!!
Hii ni benefits za customerSo what is the benefit of having large malls?
Njoo kwa hii forum mjikombe tumeshawajulia siku nyingi mnaokuja humu choka mbaya tu hamna la kufanya huko kwenu mmekalia umbea tuTz mtatoa povu tu kenya ni wagwan joo kwa huu uzi hamtoshi
daaahSoo wat?
Tz mtatoa povu tu kenya ni wagwan joo kwa huu uzi hamtoshi
Amerudi ...mtani wetu wa dhati!!Mmeanza kuwashwa malizeni hizo verse za taarabu zenu ila hatuwatak kabisa achen kujikomba