I have seen some threads about creating businesses back home and what businesses would be the most profitable there but interested to know what businesses you would create right now where you live if you had the money?
Going to the homeland and opening a business is every somalis dream.:salute:
I would open a cinema/arcade in Borama, it wouldn't be that difficult to set up, only play PG 12 and bollywood movies so the sheikh in the town don't shut me down. Also, it would be good for broadcasting football...
@LarryThePuntite come in. I've come into a bit of money (nothing much really, just a few grand). I would rather more of that money for a rainy day than spend it or just leave it lying in a bank account. What do you suggest I do? Invest in a mutual fund, a high interest savings account, high...
Somalis are marginalized by the Bantus but one of the most sucsessful in Kenya and the most entrepeneurial poeple. Dominate various private sectors in the Kenya economy.
They have severe animosity towards us in Kenya, yet we still winning. A lesson the African Americans in America can learn...
... s. They are the most lazy, unprofessional, dishonest and unscrupulous people. You might as well put your money down the toilet.:gucciwhat:
And then these munafiqs go on about religion and piety.:nahgirl:
Where is the source of the Somali goods coming from I saw same products in Asia africa and Europe
And the prices are much lower then there competitors .
And secondly is it possible to distribute somali made products through that somali network of wholesalers .
What's special about Sidr honey you ask? Well it's only the most expensive honey in the world!
Sidr tree which is the tree the bees fertilize to create the honey grows all over Somalia, I think it's called Gob. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong
Once again we're sitting on immeasurable...
... Computer science and Software engineering degrees. I feel like every guy that goes to uni studies these two subjects. Why are there no Somali startups and companies?:ayaanswag:
Ok this is rather old news (2010) but one that is still perpetuated across Kenyan and international media today.
Introduction:
During 2009-2010, the ever growing property market (especially in Nairobi) had been growing to such an extent that it was at "bubble" status.
Also during (and well...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.