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Financially Incorrect

Money doesn't have to be intimidating. The Financially Incorrect Podcast is a fun and informative way to learn about personal finance. Host Barrack Bukusi debunks money myths and reveals the truth behind common misconceptions.

Podcast · By Financially Incorrect · British English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
29
Latest publication
Sep 25, 2026
Audience
Checking…
Earliest in this view
Jul 3, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 25, 2026

    He Saw the Opportunity in Pensions and Built a Business Managing KES 85+B | Fred Waswa (opens the original)

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    Fred Waswa started working on KSh1,500 a month. After losing his father as a teenager, he became responsible for helping support his mother and siblings, learning early that making money was not enough; you had to know what to do with it. That mindset followed him from his early jobs at Pioneer Insurance and Minet to Standard Chartered, where his salary rose from KSh4,500 to KSh75,000.The money still never felt like enough. Fred ran side businesses, lost money in a failed hotel, accumulated KSh2

  2. Episode · Sep 22, 2026

    How a 1-Minute Sketch Became a UGX 1.6B Creative Brand Katoto| Richard Musinguzi |Uganda Edition (opens the original)

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    Richard Musinguzi once received UGX400 million from his animation business and realised that making serious money was easier than knowing what to do with it. The creator of Katoto Uganda had built a recognised creative property from a simple character sketch, eventually producing 500+ advertisements, growing to an 18-person team and generating an estimated UGX1.6 billion over four years. But behind the revenue were weak systems. Invoices were created in Word, records were difficult to track and

  3. Episode · Sep 20, 2026

    She Furnishes Kenya’s Biggest Events: How Furniture Rental Works| Patricia Mwalimu| Business Edition (opens the original)

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    What if you could build a business from assets your customers never need to own?Patricia Mwalimu started Party Lounges with roughly KSh 85,000 worth of furniture. Today, furniture rental accounts for about 90% of the business, furnishing events for thousands of people.In this Business Edition, Patricia breaks down the economics behind the model: how they decide what to buy, how furniture recovers its cost, why some pieces only work as part of a package, and how long term rentals create predictab

  4. Episode · Sep 18, 2026

    How He Turned Car Content Into a Multi-Million Deal Network| Lookie63 (opens the original)

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    Lookie’s automotive journey did not begin with a luxury car, a large audience or a dealership.It began with approximately $1,000 from his father and a family connection in London that helped him import small automotive accessories into Kenya. The early margins were modest, but the business introduced him to sourcing, customer relationships and the mechanics of serving a specialised market.From there, Lookie moved into car parts, using car meets, WhatsApp groups, word of mouth and the automotive

  5. Episode · Sep 15, 2026

    Why I Moved Back to Rwanda to Build a Profitable Fitness Business| Bashir Yannick | Rwanda Edition (opens the original)

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    Bashir Yannick Ntwari’s first gym attracted hundreds of members. The numbers still didn’t work. After returning to Rwanda in 2015, he invested in his first fitness business without fully understanding the market, pricing against what he knew from the UK, taking on too much space, spending heavily on equipment and underestimating the cost of delivering the service. Eighteen months later, the gym was gone. The failure forced him to rethink what a fitness business was supposed to look like.When Bas

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