| Post date: Fri, Jun 2, 2017 |
| Category: General |
| By: Oscar Ochieng, |
Hard and industrious work is our guiding values at the IEA, which helps us to achieve our strategic goals as an Institution. However, an overtaxed mind loses all social spirit making the personality dull. As the old adage goes “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy”. On 31st May 2017 the IEA family took a day off policy research and analysis to enjoy a team building exercise at the Palatial Gardens in Karen.
| Post date: Fri, Jun 2, 2017 | | Category: General | | By: Oscar Ochieng, |
Hard and industrious work is our guiding values at the IEA, which helps us to achieve our strategic goals as an Institution. However, an overtaxed mind loses all social spirit making the personality dull. As the old adage goes “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy”. On 31st May 2017 the IEA family took a day off policy research and analysis to enjoy a team building exercise at the Palatial Gardens in Karen.
We developed a #PublicDebtCounter a real-time dashboard tracking Kenya’s national debt growth.
The Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA-Kenya) has made a compilation of 52 essays that refutes common statements about the Kenyan economy that lack sound Economic rationale.
The Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA Kenya) has emerged as one of the top Think Tanks in Kenya and Sub Saharan Africa, according to the 2020 Global Index Report by the Lauder Institute of the University of Pennsylvania. The ranking identifies think tanks that excel in research, analysis and public engagement on a wide range […]
Friday, 06 November 2020: The Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA-Kenya) in partnership with the National Democratic Institute (NDI) held a media briefing to discuss the “Implementation of the national government budget FY 2019/20: Implication of gaps and deviations?” The findings and evidence generated from the analysis of budget oversight documents will be used to establish […]
In 2012, Kenya’s oil discoveries were greeted with nationalist fervor. Pundits, officials, and their surrogates played avatar to the proposition that Kenya’s economic wants would soon be fulfilled by an oil bonanza. Some were inspired to prepare for a migration of labor and capital into oil production. Others erred towards caution. Others still expressed the […]