Unga Group picked James Nyutu as their new top leader starting July first. The food giant made Nyutu their main director after he worked his way up from money manager. He started at the company back in 2013 handling all their cash flow and computer systems. The board chair Isabella Ochola Wilson praised his twenty years of business skills. Nyutu had been running things since June when the old director left.
The new chief executive climbed the corporate ladder at several insurance companies before landing at Unga. He learned the ropes at Corporate Insurance and British American before making his move. His resume shows degrees from top schools and professional certificates that impressed company leaders. Nyutu earned his masters degree from Edinburgh Business School and his first degree from University of Nairobi. The board members feel confident he can push their business forward.
Unga Group stands as one of East Africa's biggest food producers with offices across Kenya. The company has been feeding families for more than 115 years since starting operations. They trade their shares on the Nairobi stock market where regular people can buy pieces of the business. Their factories turn wheat and corn into flour products that fill store shelves. The animal feed division keeps livestock healthy with special nutrition products made at three different plants.
The new chief executive climbed the corporate ladder at several insurance companies before landing at Unga. He learned the ropes at Corporate Insurance and British American before making his move. His resume shows degrees from top schools and professional certificates that impressed company leaders. Nyutu earned his masters degree from Edinburgh Business School and his first degree from University of Nairobi. The board members feel confident he can push their business forward.
Unga Group stands as one of East Africa's biggest food producers with offices across Kenya. The company has been feeding families for more than 115 years since starting operations. They trade their shares on the Nairobi stock market where regular people can buy pieces of the business. Their factories turn wheat and corn into flour products that fill store shelves. The animal feed division keeps livestock healthy with special nutrition products made at three different plants.
