Kenya's indigenous (kienyeji) chicken commands premium pricing of KSh 600-1,200 per dressed bird and KSh 20-30 per egg. A deep guide to KALRO Improved Kienyeji, free-range systems and the real economics.
Kenyan watermelon farms produce 25-40 tonnes per acre in hot-climate production zones. A deep guide to Sukari F1, Sugar Baby and Charleston Gray varieties, agronomy, and the real economics.
Kenyan cabbage farms produce 30-40 tonnes per acre with returns of KSh 300,000-700,000. A deep guide to F1 hybrid varieties, highland production zones, disease management and the market routes.
Orange-Fleshed Sweet Potato delivers 10-15 tonnes per acre with strong nutritional positioning. A deep guide to vine multiplication, varieties, agronomy, market and the real economics.
Kenya's Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission returned to full strength in 2025-26 after three years of vacancies that had blocked by-elections, boundary delimitation and 2027 preparations. The new seven-member team under Erastus Ethekon faces a tight calendar and several constitutional pressure points.
The Finance Bill 2026 extended Kenya's tax amnesty to 31 December 2026. Penalties and interest accumulated up to 31 December 2025 are waived in full once the principal tax is paid. This article explains who qualifies, how to apply on iTax, and the trade-offs for diaspora landlords and SMEs.
The National Rating Act, 2024 took effect on 24 December 2024 and gives the 47 county governments a 24-month window to align their local rating laws. Nairobi began enforcing new land rate charges and penalties from 1 January 2026 after the waiver period expired. This article explains the new framework, the bands, the dispute mechanism and what property owners need to do.
The fourth four-year remuneration and benefits review cycle of the Salaries and Remuneration Commission is now in implementation, with a Sh2 billion increase in civil service basic pay and leave allowance approved for 2025/26. The Commission has also rejected Sh3.7 billion of additional pay demands as part of a wider strategy to slow the Sh1.1 trillion public wage bill.
After the painful 2024 rollover of the 2024 Eurobond, Kenya entered 2026 with a more proactive debt-management posture. A Sh64.5 billion buyback in February 2026 followed earlier work that retired $579 million of the 2027 note in 2025. The strategy is reshaping the country's external-debt redemption profile and, indirectly, the shilling.
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