Africa's Export Directory
MIDRAND, SOUTH AFRICA – South Africa and Kenya have renewed calls for stronger economic integration across Africa, with leaders and business executives emphasizing the need to transform trade agreements into
Russian wheat exports to Kenya increased by 10% year-on-year during the current marketing season, reinforcing Kenya’s position as one of Russia’s most important grain markets in Africa. According to Russia’s
East African economies are accelerating efforts to diversify trade routes, strengthen regional supply chains and expand new export partnerships as ongoing instability in the Middle East disrupts critical shipping and
China has begun implementing its expanded zero-tariff policy for imports from 53 African countries with diplomatic ties to Beijing, a move expected to strengthen trade flows and create fresh opportunities
Kenya’s external trade structure in 2025 showed increasing reliance on African and European markets, even as a sharp slowdown in Asian demand and rising import dependence contributed to a widening
Kenya is being urged to take full advantage of China’s new zero-tariff policy on agricultural exports, as industry leaders highlight the opportunity to significantly expand the country’s presence in global
In Kenya, much of the conversation around agricultural innovation focuses on digitisation and disruptive technologies. However, one of the country’s most powerful and enduring agricultural systems continues to be overlooked.
A growing number of African countries, including Tanzania, Rwanda, Kenya, Zambia, Namibia, Senegal, and Uganda, are accelerating efforts to open borders and promote tourism through visa-free travel policies. Across the
Africa is making gradual progress toward food security, but significant structural challenges continue to slow the continent’s path to ending hunger. Despite vast agricultural potential, millions across the continent still
Kenya’s tea export sector is facing mounting pressure as geopolitical tensions linked to the Iran conflict disrupt global shipping routes, leaving millions of kilograms of tea stranded at the port