A report by Tuko examines pig farming in Kenya as a potential business opportunity, outlining startup costs, feeding expenses, pig prices and profitability. The article also highlights market opportunities in the sector and offers tips for entrepreneurs seeking to build a successful pig farming venture. It frames pig farming as a viable income-generating option for Kenyans interested in agribusiness.

Muhoho Kenyatta, son of former Kenyan president Uhuru Kenyatta, has identified Brookside Dairy as his best-known investment, according to Tuko. He shared insights on building wealth, highlighting the strategy of reinvesting profits across his diverse business interests. The remarks offer a rare public glimpse into the Kenyatta family's extensive business empire, which spans multiple sectors in Kenya and the wider region.

Soko Directory has published a guide outlining five factors investors should consider before putting money into Special Funds in Kenya. The article notes that the country's investment landscape has expanded well beyond traditional money market funds, with Special Funds emerging as an alternative option in recent years. The guide, according to the publication, aims to help potential investors evaluate these products before committing their money, reflecting growing interest in diversified investment vehicles in Kenya.

Kenya is actively seeking to enhance its local industrial production by courting Chinese manufacturers, as stated by Zhang Dong, President of the Kenya Chinese Chamber of Commerce (Shandong). The recent exhibition aims to strengthen commercial ties between businesses in Kenya and China.

Tuko has published a listicle profiling logistics companies operating in Kenya along with their contact details. The article aims to help readers identify suitable firms for moving goods, presenting information on the companies' services and how to reach them. According to Tuko, the list is intended as a practical resource for individuals and businesses seeking shipping, transport, and supply chain solutions within the country.

Kenya is importing milk from neighbouring countries, including Uganda, as prolonged dry conditions and falling local production strain the country's dairy sector. Kenya's Cabinet Secretary for Investments, Trade and Industry, Lee Kinyanjui, confirmed on September 5 that the country is sourcing milk from Uganda to help meet domestic demand, according to SoftPower News. The move highlights supply pressures facing Kenya's dairy industry as authorities seek to bridge the shortfall.