Kenya’s inflation reached 3.6% in March 2025, the highest in six months, up from 3.5% in February. It remains below the central bank’s 5% target range for the ninth month, with a monthly price increase of 0.4% in February.

In March 2025, Kenya’s annual inflation rate climbed to a six-month peak of 3.6%, an increase from 3.5% recorded in February. This rise marks the continued adherence to the central bank’s inflation target, as rates have remained below the 5% midpoint for nine consecutive months. Furthermore, on a monthly scale, consumer prices experienced a 0.4% increase in February, a slight acceleration from the 0.3% increase noted in January.

The rise in Kenya’s annual inflation rate to 3.6% indicates a gradual upward trend, yet it remains within the central bank’s target parameters. The consistent monthly increases in consumer prices reflect ongoing economic dynamics while still maintaining control over inflation or maintaining it below critical levels.

Original Source: www.tradingview.com