To sell your Sacco share capital, you need to register on the Sacco Shares Exchange platform and create a listing for your share capital. The listing should include details such as the amount of share capital you are selling, the asking price, and any other relevant information. Once a buyer is interested, the exchange will provide you with the buyer's contact information, and you can directly negotiate and transact the sale with the buyer.

When you exit a Sacco, it can take several months for the process to be completed and for you to receive your money. By selling your share capital through Sacco Shares Exchange, you can bypass this waiting period and receive your money more quickly. Additionally, if you have already decided to leave the Sacco, it may be more beneficial to sell your share capital and invest the money elsewhere rather than leaving it tied up in the Sacco.

To buy additional Sacco share capital, you can browse the available listings for share capital within your SACCO on the Sacco Shares Exchange platform. Once you find a suitable listing, you can contact the seller directly and negotiate the purchase.

Sacco share capital refers to the minimum shareholding that every member must hold with the Sacco to become a co-owner. Share capital is a unit of ownership in the Sacco and represents membership and ownership rights within the organization. Share capital is non-refundable and cannot be withdrawn even on exit from the Sacco but can be transferred to another member of the Sacco.

You need to register on the Sacco Shares Exchange platform to sell Sacco share capital. However, registration is not required to buy Sacco share capital.

You can research and compare different Saccos based on their membership criteria, services offered, interest rates, fees, and financial performance. You can also seek recommendations from other Sacco members or consult with financial experts.

Saving with a Sacco provides you with ownership and membership rights, which allows you to participate in the decision-making process and benefit from the Sacco’s profits. Saccos also typically offer lower interest rates on loans and higher interest rates on savings than banks. Additionally, Saccos tend to be more community-focused and offer personalized services.

Yes, but it's important to ensure you meet each Sacco's membership requirements and don't breach any rules. Some Saccos may prohibit members from joining others. It's important to carefully read and understand each Sacco's bylaws and weigh the pros and cons before joining multiple Saccos.

Your share-capital in a Sacco is different from your deposits in that it represents your ownership stake in the Sacco. When you become a member of a Sacco, you are required to purchase a minimum number of shares, which constitutes your share-capital in the Sacco. These shares cannot be withdrawn or refunded even upon exit from the Sacco, but they can be transferred to another member of the Sacco. Share-capital usually earns higher dividends than regular savings deposits, and it may entitle you to voting rights in the Sacco's decision-making processes.

On the other hand, deposits in a Sacco represent the money that you have deposited with the Sacco as savi

As a platform, Sacco Shares Exchange takes the security of personal and financial information very seriously. We use industry-standard encryption and security protocols to protect our users' information. However, it is important to note that when buying or selling share capital through Sacco Shares Exchange, the transaction is between the buyer and seller directly. Sacco Shares Exchange does not handle the transaction or the exchange of personal and financial information between the buyer and seller. Therefore, it is important for individuals to exercise caution and do their own due diligence before buying or selling share capital within their Sacco, as they both b

At Sacco Shares Exchange, we do not charge sellers to list their share capital or buyers to browse or purchase share capital. However, we do offer a paid service where sellers can pay to have their listings boosted on the platform. This service is optional and is not required to use our platform.

You can research the different Saccos in your area to determine which ones align with your values and financial goals. It's also a good idea to speak with current members and ask for their feedback and experiences.

No, it is not possible to purchase share capital from a Sacco that you are not a member of through Sacco Shares Exchange. Saccos usually require you to be a member of the Sacco to buy share capital from someone selling them.

The eligibility requirements for joining a Sacco vary by institution, but generally, you must be at least 18 years old and meet the membership criteria outlined in the Sacco's bylaws.

The value of your share capital is typically determined by the Sacco's board of directors, based on the current financial health of the institution and other factors. You can contact your Sacco for more information on how they calculate the value of share capital.

Share capital in a Sacco cannot be withdrawn like a normal savings account. However, you can sell your share capital to other members of the Sacco through Sacco Shares Exchange.

Like any investment, investing in a Sacco comes with some level of risk. To minimize those risks, it's important to research the Sacco thoroughly and ensure that it is well-managed, financially stable, and aligned with your financial goals.