Initial coin offerings provide an amazing new funding opportunity for
Kenyan startups that should not be missed.
The event also several
Kenyan startups pitch their solutions in order to raise money for their startups through tokenisation, which refers to the digitising of business assets.
In addition, 10 % of all StashBelt profits are used to make «angel investments» in
Kenyan startup businesses.
Kenyan startup Daktaripap has racked up over 2,000 subscribers to its mobile, web and SMS platform that aims to increase...
Kenyan startup Usalama is linking users to emergency service providers via mobile, while providing access to real - time data on an...
The three - hour event attracted over 50 attendees and was well - received by
the Kenyan startup scene...
The three - hour event attracted over 50 attendees and was well - received by
the Kenyan startup scene as the main theme of the event was focused on how ICOs can help Kenyan startups to meet their funding needs.
Not exact matches
Not to be outdone,
Kenyan bitcoin payments
startup BitPesa secured follow - on funding to take its total investment to around US$ 10 million, while Nigerian fintech company Flutterwave also raised US$ 10 million.
Kenyan insurtech
startup Kakbima has launched its proprietary insurance technology platform, an online Software - as - a-service (SaaS) insurance manager that tracks a...
We wrap up with the usual batch of funding rounds, with
Kenyan ridesharing platform Mondo Ride and ecommerce
startup Sky.Garden both securing significant investment.
Kenyan bitcoin payments
startup BitPesa has acquired Spain - based online money transfer platform TransferZero in a bid to further accelerate its growth across the world.
Land Layby (LLB), a blockchain
startup at the forefront of incorporating the blockchain in the African real estate market, is set to hold free monthly blockchain masterclasses in Nairobi throughout the year with the aim to educate more
Kenyans on the applications of blockchain technology.
in November
Kenyan bitcoin remittance
startup BitPesa and automated mobile payments company Lipisha launched a legal complaint against the country's leading mobile operator Safaricom, over allegations Safaricom intimidated Lipisha, and forced Lipisha to temporarily stop providing services to BitPesa.
Disrupt Africa reported in November
Kenyan bitcoin remittance
startup BitPesa and automated mobile payments company Lipisha launched a legal complaint against the country's leading mobile operator Safaricom, over allegations Safaricom intimidated Lipisha, and forced Lipisha to temporarily stop providing services to BitPesa.
The
Kenyan High Court heard a case brought by bitcoin
startup BitPesa against mobile money giant Safaricom two days ago.
As a result processing payments in
Kenyan shillings has become impossible for the
startup and it has opted to halt the verification of new users.
Despite the good news of high growth figures and increasing funding for what is widely considered Africa's leading bitcoin
startup, the company announced on September 1 that it is making changes to the services it offers to its
Kenyan customers.
It remains to be seen if the CBK will adopt a more open approach towards cryptocurrency innovation but, for now, the situation looks rather unfavourable for
Kenyan bitcoin
startups.