Browsing by Author "Wamala, Deogratius"
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Item Airtel shows how high returns can co-exist with rapid growth(Daily Monitor, 2026-02-28) Wamala, DeogratiusPayout ratio. Airtel's dividends are backed by cash generated from operations. Airtel's 2025 results offer both reassurance and caution.Item Blind spots in building and valuation law.(Daily Monitor, 2026-04-21) Wamala, DeogratiusThe Valuation Act did not emerge in a vacuum. On March 2, 2026, the Commercial Court held valuers liable for negligence after overstating property value. The ruling showed Uganda’s valuation profession lacked enforceable ethics, licensing, or accountability, prompting Parliament’s intervention.Item Bond boom could turn into a forex shock.(Daily Monitor, 2026-03-10) Wamala, DeogratiusUganda remains an attractive frontier and emerging market for investors in capital markets for two main reasons: relatively strong macro fundamentals and an active domestic borrowing programme. Together, these factors keep yields elevated in both equities and bonds, widening net returns after taxes.Item Bond market : loved, yet troubling for economists.(Daily Monitor, 2026-05-14) Wamala, DeogratiusIn today's markets, allocating capital has become a little easier particularly in economics where governments under fiscal pressure, compete for domestic liquidity by offering high risk free returns that effectively set the market's baseline.Item Bond market pushes back on lower rates.(Daily Monitor, 2026-04-03) Wamala, DeogratiusThe recent behaviour of Uganda's bond market suggested a gentle easing in interest rates. With inflation subdued below the five percent policy benchmark and political pressures fading, yields appeared to be moving lower, in line with the preferences of Bank of Uganda.Item BOU maintains tight policy as dollar, trade risks roil markets(Daily Monitor, 2026-02-15) Wamala, DeogratiusUganda’s economy is closely tied to global markets. Oil prices, geopolitical tensions and supply chain disruptions all influence domestic prices.Item Dollar holders are having their moment.(Daily Monitor, 2026-03-27) Wamala, DeogratiusIf your dollars are idly sitting in your account, this might be the perfect time to cash out. Across the market, energy retailers, reacting to instability in the Middle East, a key oil channel, have quietly repriced their products, building in small premiums to collect more shillings.Item Don't sell your entire plot to fix Shs20m problem.(Daily monitor, 2026-05-05) Wamala, DeogratiusWealth, in Uganda, has long worn the same face: a plot of land, a rental unit, a savings account earning just enough to feel responsibleItem Fragile power grid is forcing solar firms to think smarter.(Daily monitor, 2026-02-17) Wamala, DeogratiusThe Solar power sector has reached a critical inflection point. Ater several years of steady growth, in grid connected solar projects, expansion slowed because the national electricity grid cannot absorb much more variable renewable energy.Item How chicken became Uganda's lucrative lie.(Daily Monitor, 2026-04-08) Wamala, DeogratiusFonzi schemes have a way of packaging themselves in whatever garb is most reassuring to their era.Item How government's crypto ban created a shs4 trillion illegal market.(Daily Monitor, 2026-05-21) Wamala, DeogratiusThere is a particular kind of regulatory irony that only emerging markets can produce.Item How Kenya arrived at Shs244.6 for pipeline IPO(Daily Monitor, 2026-02-18) Wamala, DeogratiusKenya is selling 65 percent of Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC) to the public at Ksh9 (5244.6 per share, offering roughly 11.8 billion shares and valuing the company at about KSh163b (Shs4.4 trillion).Item How world trade rules were written to keep Africa poor.(Daily Monitor, 2026-05-09) Wamala, DeogratiusDeveloping countries were largely shown finished texts and asked to sign. Many had no practical choice: aid flows, debt relief, and market access were tied, explicitly or implicitly, to compliance.Item IFRS 18 and the new income statement.(Daily Monitor, 2026-02-24) Wamala, DeogratiusAccounting rules rarely make headlines. But every so often, a new rule quietly changes how companies explain their results. IFRS 18 is one of those rules issued by the International Accounting Standards Boards in April 204, it will replace the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) I and take effect for annual periods beginning on or after January 1, 2027.Item Inside Uganda external debt currency problem(Daily Monitor, 2026-02-22) Wamala, DeogratiusNearly half of Uganda’s external debt—about 46 percent—is denominated in US dollars. The euro takes another big share at 35 percent. The Chinese yuan makes up only about 8 percent.Item Inside Uganda industrial future.(Daily Monitor, 2026-03-17) Wamala, DeogratiusFor decade, the central question confronting economic like Uganda has been: why has so much effort not translated into prosperity? On the surface, the country does not lack entrepreneurial drive. Across cities and rural trading centres, small enterprises open early and close late, traders navigate thin margins and farmers adapt to unpredictable markets.Item Is Gulu City Uganda’s most overlooked property market?(Daily Monitor, 2026-05-22) Wamala, DeogratiusA post-conflict city torn by two decades of fighting, is rewriting its economic future through land, infrastructure and urban growth.Item Minister Nankabirwa warns of higher fuel prices.(Daily Monitor, 2026-05-25) Wamala, DeogratiusTwo books five centuries of greed and everything they explain about the world we are living in right now.Item MTN-URA tax row:(Daily Monitor, 2026-04-01) Wamala, DeogratiusWhat began as a routine audit has evolved into one of Uganda's most closely watched tax disputes, pitting MTN against Uganda Revenue Authority (URA). At the centre of the conflict is not only the proper legal process was followed in arriving at it.Item MTN: The investment many ignored, then scrambled for(Daily Monitor, 2026-05-08) Wamala, DeogratiusIn October 2021, Uganda Communications Commission handed MTN an ultimatum dressed up as a licensing condition. It was for the telecom to renew its operating licence, the one that lets it run a mobile network in the country, and in exchange, offer at least 20 percent of its shares to Ugandans.
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