Scroll down to read the article
Kenya Pipeline Company recorded Shs330.6 billion in profit and declared Shs165.3 billion in dividends. Uganda expects Shs33.3 billion, representing a 3.6 per cent cash yield. Photo / File
What you need to know:
- KPC recommended a dividend of Shs9.12 per share, amounting to about Shs165.3b, which, if approved, Uganda will receive about Shs33.3b
When Uganda paid $255m for about a fifth of Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC) in February, it secured influence over the company transporting almost all the petrol and diesel the country imports. KPC’s first audited results since the acquisition suggest the investment has a sound strategic foundation.
For the year ended June 2026, KPC’s profit rose 13 percent to Shs330.6b. Cash holdings nearly doubled to Shs584.3b, while borrowings fell to Shs12.6b, small relative to its Shs4.25 trillion in assets.
-
Ggoobi, Bateebe appointed to Kenya pipeline board
The timing could not be more awkward for Kenya, or more convenient for Uganda
-
Why the Kenya pipeline deal is a win for UgandaUganda’s stake in KPC secures fuel supply, strengthens regional energy influence, and anchors its emerging petroleum value chain
-
Uganda gains stake in Kenya Pipeline Company
Under the offer structure, 65 percent of the shares were being sold, while the Kenyan government retained 35 percent
-
Uganda Police speak out on beheaded Rwandan dissidentPolice say they are investigating the beheading of Robert Kabera as his head remains unrecovered
-
Panic as Parliament starts vetting all staffSpeaker says every employee on Parliament's payroll will undergo validation, amid concern of irregular recruitment.
-
Rwandan dissident beheaded in UgandaSgt Maj Robert Kabera, 50, was a known critic of President Paul Kagame's leadership
