Ronald Read fixed cars and swept floors for a living, yet he died in 2014 with a net worth above $8 million. His secret was not a big salary or an inheritance. He saved small amounts, invested in blue-chip stocks and gave it time. That is compound interest: like a snowball rolling downhill, growth starts slowly, then accelerates as returns build on past returns. Time does more of the work than the size of your paycheck. In Kenya, the I&M Capital Wealth Fund offers a practical way to apply the same approach. It is a conservative money market fund investing in government-backed instruments and Tier-1 bank deposits, targeting a gross return of 9%-10%. Transfers can be made through the I&M OTG app, with no withdrawal charges or penalty fees. You can start with KES 2,000. Read more - kenyanwallstreet.com/compoun…