Kenya's money chief, John Mbadi, reports good news for shoppers - prices keep falling for basic needs like electricity, gas, milk, sugar, and flour. The only thing that costs more these days is cooking oil, which jumped 5 percent from last February to February this year. Prices went from 333 shillings to 350 shillings per liter.
Looking at the big picture, Mbadi says inflation dropped to 3.5 percent compared to 6.3 percent last year. This means prices climbed much slower than before. Mbadi believes this trend signals economic recovery and offers real relief for people trying to make ends meet.
Among the 330 products tracked by the government, kerosene prices fell the most dramatically, while tent rentals saw the biggest price...