Investment

"Let’s remit about $50 million (1%) of the projected $4 billion remittances to DUT and grow our wealth,” said Dr. Wilson Endege of Boston, MA, USA during Diaspora University Town (DUT) Saturday Zoom meeting. Diaspora Kenyans who have progressed and invested in the DUT project were happy to hear

Ronald Mwangombe and Lucy Malemba of Ndara B Community are proposing the expansion of the Mughe Dam to be a dam that can collect over 8 billion litres of water. The dam would occupy about 100 acres of land and have a volume area of 8 million cubic meters. Lucy

Diaspora Kenyans, through the Micro Small & Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) plan, Ndara B Community 28 Industrial and Farming Companies Plan and the $500 Million remittance plan, are eyeing the Ksh 2 trillion opportunity in Kenya. The opportunity exists through the production of products that are currently imported to Kenya. Kenya

Diaspora University Town (DUT) is attracting investors through various strategies and incentives. The project offers a wide range of opportunities for businesses and individuals to benefit from investing in the town's development. With the creation of 15,000 jobs, including 1,500 for Diaspora Kenyans who will relocate back to

The world Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is calculated as $96 trillion. This GDP at any given day anchors over $1 trillion (about Kshs 100 trillion) of finance/money that is looking for work. The money is held in banks, venture capital firms, equity funds, hedge funds and other investments firms.

Diaspora University Town (DUT) has a 3,200 apartment’s development plan. The plan will produce 3,200 apartments of 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. The apartments will be 4 stories up with each building having 80 apartments. 16 apartments, 1 bedroom; 32 apartments, 2 bedrooms; and, 32 apartments, 3

Diaspora University Town (DUT) is a project that was started by Diaspora Kenyans with a goal to advance Kenya economic growth (GDP) through jobs creation. The project is progressing the finance plan that will kick off the project property development. Diaspora Kenyans who have so far invested resources of time