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President Uhuru Kenyatta witnessed the signing of the MoU on the sidelines of the two-day Afro-Asia Fintech Festival at the Kenya School of Monetary Studies in Nairobi jointly hosted by CBK and MAS. He said the development of the digital ID and KYC tools fits into the Government’s digital ID strategy. “This initiative between our two central banks aligns well with the ongoing drive by my government to introduce a ‘single source of truth’ digital identity,” he said. Among the factors that have seen central banks increase KYC requirements for banks include control of the illicit flow of money. The Singaporean central bank is expected to assist with expertise having implemented a similar system based on the Government’s ID database. The shared KYC utility enables financial institutions to identify and verify potential customers’ details.SEE ALSO :What Kenyans saved money for in 2016 and 2019
President Kenyatta at the same time made a case for the recently launched Stawi Loan, a mobile credit facility targeting small enterprises and leverages both traditional and non-traditional sources of credit information. The product, just as with other mobile loans, largely uses mobile money transactions by a business to allow banks to form an accurate credit appraisal of enterprises for the purpose of credit rating. The product is against the back of declining lending to Small and Medium Enterprises that banks deem risky in the wake of the interest rates cap.For the latest news in entertainment check out Sde.co.ke and Pulser.co.ke , for everything sports visit Gameyetu.co.ke and ladies we have you covered on Evewoman



