Eric Ombok is a Correspondent at various esteemed publications including BQ Prime, Sunday Times, and Bloomberg News. He covers a diverse range of topics with a focus on finance, investment, and energy, as well as the construction and real estate sectors, exploring themes such as energy policy, renewable energy, and the housing market. Eric's insights and analyses have also been featured in prominent outlets like Yahoo Finance, The Economic Times, and the Los Angeles Times.
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Eric Ombok's coverage predominantly focuses on finance and economy, with a keen interest in government announcements and data-backed investment analysis. His articles center around Kenya’s financial landscape, including currency depreciation, stock market performance, and privatization efforts.
When reaching out to Eric, consider providing insights into the Kenyan financial sector supported by reliable data or governmental announcements. Expert commentary from individuals with deep knowledge of Kenya's economic policies may be particularly compelling for him.
Given his focus on investment analysis and citing data, pitches should highlight credible sources or specific datasets that support the proposed story angles related to Kenya’s finance & economy.
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By: Eric Ombok, Adelaide Changole
Kenya’s biggest lenders are saddled with a stubborn asset-quality bottleneck: a mountain of state arrears that is chocking private-sector liquidity and keeping bad loans high, even as overall banking conditions improve.
Kenya’s electric motorcycle boom has hit a critical bottleneck: getting hold of batteries and charging them.
The Emerging Africa and Asia Infrastructure Fund has agreed to deploy $82.8 million for telecommunication towers in the Democratic Republic of Congo and a pan-African fiber-optic network, as the continent increases digital infrastructure.
East African Breweries Plc’s annual profit grew at the fastest pace in four years, even as accelerating inflation in its home market Kenya eroded spending power.
The country’s markets are on the rise. Three investment experts share their views on how to play it.
East Africa’s biggest bourse plans to offer a variety of exchange-traded funds to meet demand from investors, Nairobi Securities Exchange Chief Executive Officer Frank Mwiti said.
Kenya, Vodafone and Safaricom cement positions as pioneers as M-Pesa expands into retail investing.
Funds invested by Kenyan banks in government securities rebounded last year, signaling renewed balance-sheet expansion in the industry.
Kenya Airways Plc said it’s weeks away from unveiling a proposal to sell a stake to a strategic investor, almost a decade after the flag carrier first embarked on the plan.
Flights to and from Kenya’s biggest airport have been delayed due to industrial action by air-traffic control workers in the East African hub.
