Terryanne Chebet

Terryanne Chebet Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Terryanne Chebet, Nairobi.

Founder & Editor in Chief, Sable Africa, a Pan African business news and intelligence platform covering key African economies, built for investors from within and outside the continent and decision makers shaping and investing in the continents future.

Kenya’s post office is getting a new role in Kenya’s creative economy.Inside the General Post Office on Kenyatta Avenue ...
26/08/2026

Kenya’s post office is getting a new role in Kenya’s creative economy.

Inside the General Post Office on Kenyatta Avenue is a digital media factory with recording studios, professional cameras, editing suites and high-speed internet.

It’s called the Jitume Digital Media Factory and it’s designed to give young creatives access to the kind of infrastructure that can make content production expensive.

Podcaster? Filmmaker? Designer? Coder? You can use the space without having to build your own studio first.

📍 GPO, Kenyatta Avenue, Nairobi
🗓️ Monday–Friday | 9AM–5PM

Konzatechnopolis Postal Corporation Of Kenya Ict Authority John Kipchumba Tanui Philip Thigo, MBS

DigitalEconomy Africa

The most interesting part of moderating a panel is often what happens before the first question.You watch people arrive....
19/08/2026

The most interesting part of moderating a panel is often what happens before the first question.

You watch people arrive.

Who already knows whom.

Who is comfortable.

Who is carefully choosing their words.

Who is eager to speak.

Who is listening.

After years in broadcast media and on stages across Africa, I’ve become fascinated by what happens in the room before the conversation officially begins.
Because by the time the moderator says, “Good morning, everyone,” the room has already told you quite a lot.

Moderation is not just about having good questions.

It’s about reading people.

Reading the room.

Knowing when to push.

Knowing when to let someone finish.

And, sometimes, knowing when the most interesting question is the one you hadn’t prepared.

That’s what I love about this work.

Every room teaches you something. 💚

17/08/2026

What does it cost when the world calls your country risky?

A credit rating decides the interest rate a government pays to borrow. That’s not a marginal difference.

The OECD found that lower-middle-income African countries paid roughly one percentage point more than income-category peers elsewhere for foreign currency bonds between 2022 and 2024, and that gap held even after accounting for credit rating. Same income bracket.

Same risk grade on paper.

A higher bill anyway.

Across the continent, a UN Development Programme study linked that pattern to $75 billion lost annually in extra interest and financing that never came, more than 2.5 times total foreign aid to Sub-Saharan Africa.

In October, Mauritius will host the launch of the African Credit Rating Agency, an African Union-backed body built to grade African debt from inside the continent instead of outside it.

Writing a credible rating is one test. Getting global investors to trust it over Moody’s, S&P or Fitch is another.

FinancialSovereignty

Sending you blessings for the brand new week. 💕
17/08/2026

Sending you blessings for the brand new week. 💕

15/08/2026

What does Arsenal have to do with Rwanda’s economic strategy?

More than you might think.

For years, Rwanda has been putting its name on some of the biggest sporting platforms in the world, from Arsenal and PSG to Atlético Madrid.

The objective wasn’t simply to get more tourists to Kigali. It was to make “Rwanda” familiar to millions of people who might one day become tourists, investors, business partners or conference delegates.

And the numbers are interesting. Rwanda generated about $685 million in tourism revenue in 2025, while its meetings and conferences industry brought in nearly $95 million.

This is the bigger story we’re looking at in ’sDecodeAfrica; how Rwanda is turning brand, sport, tourism and soft power into economic strategy.

Because in today’s global economy, sometimes the first thing you’re selling isn’t a product.

It’s a perception.

AfricanEconomy SableAfrica

06/08/2026

We often inherit narratives about Africa.

Some are true. Many are incomplete.

One of the reasons I wanted to start Let’s Decode Africa is because I’ve realised that the continent doesn’t need more commentary, it needs more context.

Every week, we’ll unpack one country, one industry or one idea that is shaping Africa’s future.

Not through stereotypes or headlines, but through data, history and economic insight.

This first episode takes us to Botswana, because its journey raises important questions about leadership, institutions and long-term thinking.

I’m also excited to be building this series with Sable Africa, where we’re committed to turning information into intelligence and helping more people understand the forces shaping Africa’s economies.

What country should we decode next?

05/08/2026

We often inherit narratives about Africa.

Some are true. Many are incomplete.

One of the reasons I wanted to start Let’s Decode Africa is because I’ve realised that the continent doesn’t need more commentary, it needs more context.

Every week, we’ll unpack one country, one industry or one idea that is shaping Africa’s future.

Not through stereotypes or headlines, but through data, history and economic insight.

This first episode takes us to Botswana.

Not because it has all the answers, but because its journey raises important questions about leadership, institutions and long-term thinking.

I’m also excited that we are building this series for , where we’re committed to turning information into intelligence and helping more people understand the forces shaping Africa’s economies.

What country should we decode next?

August intentions:✨ Stay curious.✨ Protect your peace.✨ Keep learning.✨ Celebrate small wins.✨ Be brave enough to begin ...
01/08/2026

August intentions:

✨ Stay curious.
✨ Protect your peace.
✨ Keep learning.
✨ Celebrate small wins.
✨ Be brave enough to begin again.
✨ Trust that consistency beats intensity.

Let’s make it a good month.

Happy New Month! 🤎❤️

Swipe ⏭️

01/08/2026

Picked up tennis in February.

Current report:
🎾 Fewer missed balls.
🎾 More decent shots.
🎾 Confidence increasing...
🎾 Still arguing with the net. 😂

Progress is progress.

Happy Saturday! 🤎

I left Stanbic Bank Kenya’s economic outlook event today thinking less about Kenya and more about Africa.The discussion ...
31/07/2026

I left Stanbic Bank Kenya’s economic outlook event today thinking less about Kenya and more about Africa.

The discussion centred on Kenya’s growth outlook, improving credit conditions and the macroeconomic environment.

But it reinforced a bigger trend I’ve been watching.

While much of the world’s attention remains fixed on developed markets, several African stock exchanges including Ghana, Nigeria, Egypt, Tanzania and Tunisia have been among the world’s strongest performers this year.

Markets respond to expectations, improving earnings, policy reforms, investor confidence and the belief that tomorrow looks better than today.

That’s why I spend as much time watching capital markets as I do reading economic headlines.

Because stock markets don’t just tell us where we are.

They offer clues about where investors believe we’re headed.

That’s the Africa story we should be following.

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