Rubi Communications Ltd

25/10/2024

Good morning,

To everyone with a candidate in form four and Grade 6.

Kindly convey our heartfelt regards and best wishes to the candidates as they begin their exams. We are confident that they are well-prepared, and we remain optimistic that they will achieve remarkable results.

We believe in their potential and are grateful for the outstanding work you have done in preparing them. As a team, we will celebrate their success together.

Best of luck to all!

10/10/2024

"Though our wisdom is limited, we must trust in the Lord's guidance. In moments of choice, seek His will, listen intently, and obey, even when His path is beyond our understanding. For it is only through His direction that our steps will be rightly ordered."

10/10/2024

Dear Partner,

Happy Customer Service Week!
We celebrate you today and every day. Your trust, support, and loyalty are the cornerstones of our partnership, and we are truly grateful. At Rubi Communication LTD, we remain committed to exceeding your expectations, providing you with the highest level of support, and walking with you on your journey toward financial success.

Thank you for being an integral part of our community.

Warm regards,
The Rubi Communication LTD Team.

19/09/2024

Which product can one export to other countries, Agricultural or otherwise?

29/05/2024

Our take on the proposed motor vehicle circulation tax.
A flat rate of 2.5% capped at Ksh 100,000 can definitely be seen as unfair. It puts a higher burden on those who can afford it less.

Here are our suggestions

Remove the cap and distribute the tax more fairly: This would spread the tax burden more evenly based on the value of the vehicle. People with more expensive vehicles would pay more tax.
Exempt revenue-generating vehicles: Matatus, lorries, taxis and similar vehicles are essential for the economy and already face many costs. Exempting them from this tax could help reduce their operating expenses.
Separate the tax from vehicle insurance: Tying the tax to insurance premiums could discourage people from getting insurance coverage, which is already low in Kenya. Separating the two would keep insurance costs stable.

13/06/2023

The Government cost of domestic borrowing is on an upward trajectory.

"Interest rate demands by investors in the June infrastructure bond are likely to exceed the 15 percent mark, fixed income analysts say, in what promises to test the government’s resolve to keep a lid on borrowing costs in a period of fiscal strain. The Sh60 billion offer, whose sale closes tomorrow, is expected to attract healthy investor appetite due to its tax-free status and a relatively short tenor of seven years. Investment banks normally recommend bid ranges for clients, striking a balance between optimising returns and avoiding rejection of the bids by the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) on account of being expensive. For the June bond, Genghis Capital has recommended bid levels of between 14.9 and 15.1 percent, while AIB-AXYS Africa’s bidding guidance is between 15 and 15.49 percent. Analysts at Sterling Capital are at between 14.99 and 15.19 percent for the bond which is the final issuance of the current fiscal year."

12/06/2023

In the United Arab Emirates (UAE), a kilogram of bananas costs AED 7, which is equivalent to Kshs 265. These bananas are imported from the Philippines. If someone can connect Kenyan farmers to this market, they could make a lot of money in banana farming.

The current price of bananas in the UAE is much higher than the price of bananas in Kenya. This is because the UAE is a wealthy country and people there are willing to pay more for imported goods. Kenyan farmers could take advantage of this price difference by exporting their bananas to the UAE.

There are a few challenges that Kenyan farmers would need to overcome in order to export their bananas to the UAE. First, they would need to meet the high standards of quality and safety that are required by the UAE government. Second, they would need to find a reliable way to transport their bananas to the UAE. Third, they would need to find a way to market their bananas to potential buyers in the UAE.

If Kenyan farmers are able to overcome these challenges, they could make a lot of money by exporting their bananas to the UAE. The UAE is a large and growing market, and there is a lot of demand for bananas. Kenyan farmers could tap into this demand and generate significant income for themselves and their communities.

28/12/2022

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Learn more about their products & services

27/07/2022

What goes around, comes around... 🤔

27/07/2022

Road users who engage in any one of these behaviours are more likely to be involved in a fatal crash ,
European Union in Kenya
Ma3Route
Sikika ROAD Safety
Nyanza Traffic
Accident News Alerts
Government of Kenya Spokesperson