01 / guide
Owning operating companies
A holding company owns all or part of other companies. Those operating companies employ teams, serve customers, build products, and run the daily business.
The group sets the wider direction and decides how capital and shared support should be used.
02 / guide
Sharing useful support
Companies in one group can share help in finance, technology, governance, hiring, and planning instead of building every function alone.
Shared support should make each company stronger without slowing its team or confusing who is responsible for daily results.
03 / guide
Planning beyond today
A long-term holding company can keep good businesses, reinvest their earnings, and carry lessons from one company into another.
Kandison uses this model to build companies that solve practical East African problems and become more useful over time.
common questions
Simple direct answers
How is a holding company different?
The holding company owns and supports businesses. The operating company performs the daily sector work and serves customers.
How can a holding company earn money?
It may receive dividends, management income, or gains from assets. The exact model depends on each company and its ownership structure.
