Search

Kenya to End Tax Incentives on Infrastructure Bonds

  • Tax-free status of infrastructure bonds to be limited to green projects under new Finance Bill 2024.
  • Investors to face 5% withholding tax on non-green IFBs, potentially altering market dynamics.

 

Nairobi, Kenya – Kenya will end tax incentives on infrastructure bonds (IFBs) this year, marking a significant policy change as the National Treasury aims to reduce foregone revenue. The tax-free nature of IFBs under Kenya’s Income Tax Act has historically attracted investors, leading to over subscription compared to ordinary bonds, especially in a tight fiscal environment.

You need an active subscription to continue reading this article.

Recent Business

john-middelkoop-j67BWwvS9h8-unsplash
Namibia positions itself as a green hydrogen contender despite export hurdles
Read More »
jakub-zerdzicki-8wLZi9OhsWU-unsplash
Tinubu’s tax reform falls short of ambition after resistance from northern states
Read More »
silhouettes-6576684_1920
Inside the AfDB’s Next Chapter: Debt, Diplomacy and the Tah Doctrine
Read More »

Recent Politics

jakub-zerdzicki-8wLZi9OhsWU-unsplash
Tinubu’s tax reform falls short of ambition after resistance from northern states
Read More »
silhouettes-6576684_1920
Inside the AfDB’s Next Chapter: Debt, Diplomacy and the Tah Doctrine
Read More »
kofi-bhavnani-4c-k7vendbg-unsplash
Public anger mounts in Ghana over new fuel levy to tackle energy debt
Read More »

Latest Posts

Latest news insights