South Africa's Vodacom, led by Shameel Joosub, moves to control Kenya's Safaricom
Vodacom, led by Shameel Joosub, moves to take control of Kenya’s Safaricom in a deal valued at about $2.4 billion.
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Vodacom, led by Shameel Joosub, moves to take control of Kenya’s Safaricom in a deal valued at about $2.4 billion.
Safaricom launches a $115.6 million tax-free green bond to support environmental projects and deepen its sustainability drive.
Safaricom rolls out a $232 million plan to modernize education across Kenya with digital tools and training.
Safaricom, led by Peter Ndegwa, invested $777.6 million in Kenyan suppliers in 2025, strengthening local enterprises, jobs, and sustainable economic growth.
Meta teamed up with Safaricom to invest $23 million in an undersea cable linking Kenya to Oman, aiming to cut costs and boost internet access in East Africa.
Safaricom, led by Peter Ndegwa, declared a $372.6 million dividend after surpassing $3 billion in revenue, marking its third straight strong payout.
Kenyan CEO Peter Ndegwa received $2.3 million from Safaricom, reflecting growth in share-based awards despite profit declines.
Safaricom posted $3.01 billion in revenue, marking a historic first in East Africa, as it eyes tech-driven growth in Kenya, Ethiopia, and beyond.
Peter Ndegwa said the upgrade will strengthen M-PESA’s backbone, making it more resilient and prepared for the future.
The Nairobi-based telco company has applied to the Communications Authority of Kenya (CA) for a Submarine Cable Landing Rights Licence.
Safaricom’s entry into mobile phone insurance is part of its ongoing efforts to expand financial services across East Africa.
This move is part of a broader strategy to expand its financial services outfit and foster greater financial inclusion across the country.
Kenya's largest telecom halts ads on major publications following critical reports on data privacy practices.
The telecom giant reported this milestone with its half-year results, marking rapid growth in one of Africa’s biggest telecom markets.
East Africa's telecom giant, Safaricom, sees revenue growth but faces profitability hurdles.
This marks a 19.4 percent decline from last year's earnings of $2.42 million, primarily due to a 31.7 percent drop in the value of share-based awards.