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Kenya’s agricultural exports reached a new record in May, largely driven by a significant increase in edible oil (up 40%) and coffee (up 25%) shipments, according to the Trade Ministry, reflecting strong global demand and supportive government policies.
Nairobi, Kenya – Kenya’s agricultural export sector achieved a record high in May, primarily propelled by a significant surge in shipments of edible oils and coffee. Trade ministry officials released new data on [Date of data release, if known, otherwise omit] showing this robust performance, which they attributed to a combination of strong global demand for Kenyan agricultural products and favorable exchange rate conditions.
According to the report, edible oil exports alone experienced a remarkable growth of 40% compared to the same period last year. Coffee volumes also saw a substantial 25% increase year-on-year, indicating a healthy recovery and expansion in these key export categories. The government credited these positive trends to its supportive export-oriented policies, ongoing improvements in agricultural infrastructure, and concerted efforts to facilitate international trade for Kenyan farmers and exporters. Market analysts predict that this growth trajectory in the agricultural sector is likely to continue, provided that global market conditions remain stable and supportive domestic policies are maintained.