Kenya’s Inflation Rate Reaches Six-Month High of 3.6% in March 2025

Kenya’s annual inflation rate rose to 3.6% in March 2025, up from 3.5% the previous month, remaining under the 5% target for the ninth month. Monthly consumer prices increased by 0.4% in February, showing slight acceleration from January’s 0.3% rise.

In March 2025, Kenya’s annual inflation rate reached a six-month high of 3.6%, increasing from 3.5% registered the previous month. Notably, this figure continues to remain below the central bank’s target midpoint of 5% for the ninth consecutive month.

Additionally, on a monthly basis, consumer prices experienced a rise of 0.4% in February, compared to a more modest increase of 0.3% in January. This slight acceleration indicates a gradual upward pressure on consumer prices amidst the ongoing economic conditions.

In summary, Kenya’s inflation rate has risen to 3.6%, marking a significant increase while still staying below the central bank’s target. The associated monthly rise in consumer prices also highlights a trend of gradual inflationary pressure. These trends could signal shifts in Kenya’s economic landscape moving forward.

Original Source: www.tradingview.com