The main objective of the study sought to fill the gap on factors affecting strategy implementation on organizational performance of clearing and forwarding firms in Nairobi Kenya. The study adopted descriptive research study. The target population was 184 managers from operations and general managers in 80 clearing and forwarding firms in Nairobi Kenya. The study majorly targeted 80 operations managers and 104 general managers. Simple random sampling was used to pick 80 clearing and forwarding firms in Nairobi Kenya while census technique to include all 80 operation mangers and 104 general managers in 80 clearing and forwarding firms in Nairobi Kenya. The questionnaires were used to collect the primary data desirable for the study. The study collected primary data using questionnaires. Piloting was also utilized to improve face validity by assisting the researcher in identifying items in the study instrument that may be confusing in eliciting meaningful information. Cronbach’s Alpha was used as an internal consistency technique. Quantitative data was analyzed by use of Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) version 25. Both descriptive and inferential statistics were used in the study. Descriptive statistics involved the use of percentages, frequencies, measures of central tendencies (mean), and measures of dispersion (standard deviation). From the findings, there is a positive significant relationship between organization culture and performance of clearing and forwarding firms in Nairobi as shown by a regression coefficient of 0.083. The results also indicate that there is a positive significant relationship between organization culture and performance of clearing and forwarding firms in Nairobi as shown by a regression coefficient of 0.115.  The findings indicated that there is a positive association between organization leadership and performance of clearing and forwarding firms in Nairobi as shown by a correlation coefficient of 0.462 and a p-value of 0.001. The p-value is less than 0.05 and hence the association was significant.

This study examined if does the use of technology enhance bank performance in Nigeria 2005 to 2020.Data for the study were sourced from Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) statistical bulletin 2021 edition and Nigeria deposit insurance corporation (NDIC). Auto regression distribution lag (ARDL) model was employed to analyze the data. Findings revealed that Automated Teller Machine (ATM) has insignificant relationship with Return on assets and Liquidity ratio, Mobile banking (MOB) has insignificant effect on Return on assets and Liquidity ratio and Point of sales (POS) has insignificant effect on Return on assets and Liquidity ratio. The study concluded that electronic banking has insignificant effect on bank performance when tested individually but jointly they (ATM, POS and MOB) all significantly affect bank performance. The researcher therefore recommended that regulatory authorities should look into high cost of transacting via electronic system so as to encourage users.

Increasing demand for building stock in rapidly growing Indian cities as well as the environmental awareness have led researchers and industry experts to look for alternative construction materials. Recycled Construction and Demolition (C&D) waste has been accepted widely to be an effective resource for alternative construction material as it potentially mitigates the environmental issues pertaining to unwanted landfill and paucity of natural resources.

Previous researches claim that ‘Recycled Concrete Aggregate’ (RCA) has been the most utilized component of C&D waste, due to its continued strength and high percentage share in overall C&D waste generations. Studies done to date on ‘recycled aggregate concrete’ (RAC) production from C&D waste more often emphasizes upon the structural strength, embodied energy, adhered mortar, and RCA percentage replacement of the resultant concrete. This study presents a review on the methods of producing RAC from C&D waste. The study predominantly explores the effect of variables namely: techniques used for RCA production, source of recycled aggregate, proportion of constituents, percentage of recycled aggregate replaced, and compressive strength of resultant RAC. The paper concluded that primary and secondary crushing along with screening, mechanical grinding and pre-soaking could be an efficient way to eliminate adhered mortar. In addition, the younger and higher-grade concrete from C&D waste was found to be the best source. Replacement of up to 25% RCA has been found to be accepted widely, yet the author encourages use of a higher percentage of RCA which is feasible using prior tests and techniques