Nairobi, Kenya – Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) Governor Gideon Muriuki has indicated the possibility of adjustments to the country’s monetary policy stance in the near future. Speaking at a recent financial briefing, Governor Muriuki noted that a series of robust economic indicators, including healthy Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth and consistently stable inflation figures, provide the central bank with room to consider easing borrowing costs to further stimulate economic activity.

Data-Driven Approach to Policy

The Governor emphasized that any forthcoming changes to monetary policy would be strictly data-driven, following thorough analysis by the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC). The primary aim of any adjustments would be to support continued sustainable economic growth while vigilantly maintaining inflation within the CBK’s target range. Muriuki stressed the critical importance of striking a delicate balance between fostering economic expansion and ensuring overall financial stability. He assured the public and financial markets that the central bank will formally announce any policy decisions in the coming weeks after comprehensive deliberations. The prospect of potentially lower interest rates has been welcomed by business leaders, who see it as an opportunity to spur investment and reduce the cost of credit.