- Kenya's trade surplus hit a new high for the first time in six years.
- The gap between exports and imports increased to KSh88.3 billion ($667.9 million) last year from KSh80.49 billion ($608.82 million) the previous year.
- A train linking Tanzania to Kenya is presently in the works, and this transport network is being designed to reduce logistics and trade tariffs between both nations.
Kenya's trade surplus with Africa has increased at the quickest rate in six years, bolstering the country's renewed demand for the continent's commercial blocs to be integrated.
The gap between exports and imports increased to KSh88.3 billion ($667.9 million) last year from KSh80.49 billion ($608.82 million) the previous year, the largest number since 2016 when it reached KSh94.41 billion ($714.12 million).
According to preliminary figures from the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK), Kenyan merchants earned KSh355.43 billion ($2.69 billion) from exports to African nations in 2022, while spending KSh267.13 billion ($2.02 billion).