A market report by the Nairobi Coffee Exchange (NCE) indicates that a 50-kilogramme bag of coffee fetched Sh8,800 this week up from Sh7,700 last week, representing a 14.2 percent. The marginal improvement is attributed to improved quality of beans this week compared with the previous sale.
The trading also saw Kenya’s premium coffee grade AA maintain the same value this week at Sh10,100, the same price it fetched last week.
Low quality coupled with depressed international prices of the commodity in the world market has been pushing down the value of coffee at the auction in the last two months.
The price of coffee in the world market has gone below 90 cents per pound this week from a high of 113 in November.
Kenya exports about 95 per cent of the coffee produced locally, making it vulnerable to price volatility.
Also Read
Oxford University announces breakthrough on global COVID-19 vaccine
Ford Southern Africa banks on massive 13. 5 MW to go 100 percent green
The U.S. economy added just 50,000 jobs in December 2025, capping a year of dramatic…
BERLIN — In the dead of European winter, when local fields lie dormant, Berlin will…
When Winvic Construction secured the £340 million contract to build Marks & Spencer's flagship…
Morocco is positioning itself as a critical maritime hub connecting Europe, Africa, and global markets…
Geneva, December 10, 2025 — Africa's logistics sector is preparing for unprecedented expansion in 2026,…
If you've ever dreamed of living in the United States but found the immigration maze…