Kakande's Investments Podcast

PlayNext's Business & Finance angle lands because the piece stays anchored on NSSF's 13.5% declaration for savers, framed as the highest rate in over seven years.

Kakande Alex keeps the focus on loan repayment schedules, using a 30 million loan at 20 percent as the anchor and returning to the monthly payment until the split between interest and principal feels plain.

The episode treats Uganda's 2040 growth ambition as a concrete investing question: how can people in Uganda and abroad make sense of the opportunities now open in bonds and related assets?

The episode gives a clear, practical tour of Uganda's stock market and the wider capital markets system, moving from the Capital Markets Authority's role to the Uganda Securities Exchange and the ways businesses can raise money.

Private capital is the focus, and the conversation stays practical: what investors want before they commit. It works best when it shows how lifestyle businesses can become hard for outside capital, especially when family roles and business structure do not line up with what…

It frames a familiar Ugandan money question with enough discipline to feel grounded: should savings go into real estate, or into fixed income products like treasury bonds and unit trusts?

Kakande Alex and Jeanne Akko treat the Ugandan dream less as a slogan than as a budgeting question: what it really takes to live comfortably when housing, school fees, family support, and the wish to enjoy life all compete for the same money.

The episode follows a familiar but useful question: are banks turning cautious and channeling more money into government paper than into private borrowers?