Mark I beg to differ kiasi. their products(speciality) were cheaper than those in the market if you didnt mind the wait(Speaking for Kalahari) I checked out a wireless keyboard and the difference between the online and in store price was almost 2k.
But to be honest unless you really want this things. A 30 min walk in Nairobi streets will get you what you need to keep working.
Kind Regards
Peter Kihara Muchangi
"Do
nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility
value others above yourselves, not looking to your own interests but
each of you to the interests of the others"
Well I think for starters their products were over priced and didn't feel like a Kenyan venture. Plus most of the would be shoppers live in Nairobi anyway and why bother ordering online when I can get cheaper on the ground? If their products were cheaper than the shops( seeing as they are not paying rent, kanjo fees,mungiki fees etc ) then definitely they would get traction
On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 2:12 PM, ndungu stephen <ndungustephen@gmail.com> wrote:
http://sturvs.com/332859/Early adopter of technology by statistics are usually working class men between ages 20-40 yrs;That being said - if this demographic is not aware, or does not find the technology useful in its own Country - the technology is headed for the dogs.Its like starting an Online Tax Payment system in Somalia._______________________________________________
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Regards,
Mark Mwangi
http://mwangy.wordpress.com
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