The Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) has secured Sh29.2 billion from a tap sale of Treasury bonds in June, contributing to a total of Sh31 billion in bids as the government approaches the end of its domestic borrowing program for the 2025/26 financial year. This move comes amid increasing funding pressures.

Kenya has introduced a KES 64.8 billion bond aimed at promoting sustainable development by tying it to environmental and social goals, such as forest conservation and improved electricity access. This financing initiative reflects the country's efforts to integrate economic growth with climate action and social progress, utilizing a sustainability-linked financing structure.

As economic conditions in Kenya evolve, investors are focusing on short-term government bonds for their security and liquidity. This trend is particularly evident among individual savers, businesses, and institutional investors who seek stable returns without long-term capital commitments. The growing popularity of these securities reflects a strategic shift in investment approaches, according to Sharp Daily.

Nairametrics reports that the Central Bank of Nigeria, acting for the Debt Management Office, invited tenders for N500 billion of Nigerian Treasury Bills across 91-day, 182-day and 364-day tenors, to be sold by Dutch auction. The report describes the offer as the lowest of Q3 2026, while listing the sale for September 9 despite the headline citing September 10.

Kenya has introduced a KSh1.08 trillion investment strategy aimed at transforming its agricultural sector over the next five years. The plan, known as the "National Agri-Food Systems Investment Plan" for 2026-2030, anticipates significant private sector involvement to cover nearly half of the total costs, as the government seeks to modernize food production systems and enhance productivity in the sector.

Kenya's collective investment sector is approaching the Sh1 trillion milestone, according to data from the Capital Markets Authority (CMA). Assets Under Management across Collective Investment Schemes grew by 11% to Sh948.7 billion in the quarter ending June 30, 2026, up from Sh851.7 billion the previous quarter. The regulator attributed the growth to increased inflows from individual and institutional investors into unit trust schemes, stronger performance by established funds, and new product launches under existing umbrella structures.