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Everything about Daily Nation totally explained

The Daily Nation, an independent newspaper, is the most influential newspaper in Kenya with a daily circulation of about 205,000 copies (External Link). The total readership is likely to be higher as each copy is read by a large number of people. It is East Africa's largest newspaper.

Location

It is headquartered at Nation Centre, a landmark 17-storeyed twin tower building situated in Kimathi Street in the central business district of Kenya's capital city Nairobi. It is part of the Nation Media Group. It is a publicly listed company, quoted on the Nairobi Stock Exchange, and has about 7,500 shareholders. Its principal shareholder is the Aga Khan Fund for Economic Development an agency of the Aga Khan Development Network.

History

It was bought up in 1959 by His Highness Prince Karim Aga Khan IV, the spiritual leader of the Ismaili community worldwide. It started purely as a Kenyan newspaper publishing company but has expanded to become the Nation Media Group with its operations over the years covering the entire East African region with a diversified product portfolio.

Market Share

The Daily Nation and its sister paper Sunday Nation have grown phenomenally since inception. They command a marketshare of 74 per cent and outsell their nearest competitor by a ratio of more than 3:1.
   Apart from Daily Nation, the Nation Media Group owns a television station (Nation TV), a radio station (Nation FM) and other newspapers including the weekly EastAfrican, a daily business paper, 'The Business Daily, '(External Link) the Swahili language daily Taifa Leo and the Ugandan daily Monitor.
   Digital versions of the Nation titles and The EastAfrican are sold to subscribers via Newsstand (External Link).
   The newspaper also maintains a website, (External Link), which hosts online editions of the daily and Sunday Nations with links to its other titles, across the region. Access is free and the site's daily hit rate is more than three million.
   A documentary film (55 minutes, color), released in 2000, directed by Hillie Molenaar and Joop van Wijk, gives a closeup view of the newspaper.

Further Information

Get more info on 'Daily Nation'.


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