Sacco Review|The Leading Newspaper for Co-operative Movement in Kenya
The Leading Newspaper for Co-operative Movement in Kenya
The SASRA Sacco Supervision Report 2022 has revealed that total assets by the Sacco sub-sector grew by 11.79 per cent with those from Deposit Taking (DT) Saccos standing at Ksh763.50 billion while those from Non-Withdrawable Deposit Taking (NWDT) Saccos shot to Ksh126.80 billion up from Ksh116. 02 billion recorded in 2021. The increase reflects a…
Saccos hired 3,430 agents in towns across the country in a strategy aimed at ensuring efficient and effective services for their members. According to the Sacco Supervision Report for 2022 released by the Sacco Societies Regulatory Authority (SASRA), 36 Deposit-Taking (DT) Saccos hired 3,430 agents to help them handle customer transactions, which helped to cut…
Sacco Societies Regulatory Authority (SASRA) is set to propose a law that will see the National Treasury deduct money directly from funds allocated to public agencies. This is after the Sacco Supervision Report for 2022 indicated that 80 regulated Saccos did not get Ksh2.67 billion from employers, which were deductions from the pay of 66,452…
Land and housing-related borrowing from credit advanced by Saccos jumped to 33.2 percent in 2022 according to a report released by the Sacco Societies Regulatory Authority (SASRA). The massive increase is 26.9 per cent up from what was recorded in 2021 showing the aggression by Saccos in empowering its members to acquire land and houses….
The Sacco Societies Regulatory Authority (SASRA) has reported that Kenyans cashed out Ksh30.8 billion of the money saved in Saccos in 2022. “This can be attributed to the high cost of living, which has resulted in members withdrawing their savings for consumption purposes,” said the report. The latest supervisory report also showed that withdrawable deposits…
Inadequate supply of affordable housing, high incidental costs, slow property registration and titling process and high cost of land for construction have been identified as some of the reasons most Kenyans are unable to own modern houses, a new report has shown. According to Kenya Mortgage Refinance Company (KMRC) 2022 Annual Integrated Report and Financial…
