Kenya’s inflation rate reached 3.6% in March 2025, up from 3.5% in February, remaining below the central bank’s 5% target for nine months. Monthly consumer prices rose by 0.4% in February after a 0.3% increase in January.
In March 2025, Kenya’s annual inflation rate increased to 3.6%, marking a six-month high, compared to 3.5% in February. Despite this rise, the inflation rate continues to remain beneath the central bank’s target range midpoint of 5%, a trend observed for nine consecutive months. Reviewing monthly figures, consumer prices showed a rise of 0.4% in February, up from a 0.3% increase in January, indicating a slight acceleration in price growth.
The recent rise in Kenya’s inflation rate to a six-month high reflects ongoing economic conditions, though it remains below the central bank’s 5% target. The consistent moderation in inflation over the past months indicates stability in the economic landscape despite minor fluctuations in consumer prices.
Original Source: www.tradingview.com
