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KENYA – Kenya’s Kirinyaga County coffee farmers have recorded a significant increase in earnings, with total payouts reaching Kes7.4 billion (US$57.20m) for the 2025/2026 season, marking one of the highest returns ever reported in the region. The improved performance reflects higher production volumes, better quality output, and strengthened cooperative systems across the county. Payments to farmers ranged between Kes104 (US$0.80) and Kes157.40 (US$1.22) per kilogram of cherry, with the average settling at Kes139 (US$1.07) per kilogram. Among the top-performing cooperatives, Thirikwa Farmers’ Cooperative Society led with an average payout of Kes157.15 (US$1.21) per kilogram, followed by Rung’eto Farmers’ Cooperative Society at Kes155.62 (US$1.20) and Rwama Farmers’ Cooperative Society at Kes152.03 (US$1.18). Out of the total Kes7.4 billion generated from coffee sales, farmers received KSh6.99 billion, while the remaining portion was allocated to factory operating expenses. ...

The cover test is dedicated to espresso capsules, present in almost all homes. We brought 17 of the most widespread brands on the market to the laboratory. Our tests on pesticides, acrylamide, and taste evaluation The surge in coffee prices is not enough to push Italians to give up the pleasure of the cup, which remains a daily habit in all homes. This is demonstrated by the data on purchases that in 2025 saw over 22.6 million families buying coffee, with spending rising from 59.50 euros annually in 2021 to 81.83 euros in 2025. In the issue on newsstands (and digitally HERE) the test on 17 espresso coffee capsules, analyzed in the laboratory Although Italians love espresso drunk at the bar, in recent years capsules that bring the cup from the counter to our kitchen have become more and more widespread. A symbol of taste and practicality, coffee in capsules has grown exponentially reaching a market penetration of 49.4%: practically one family out of two buys them, for a total of 3 ...

Co-owner of the company "Raduga" and former deputy of the lower house of parliament Petr Sharapaev admitted in an interview with "Kursiv" that the company could not compete with instant noodles "Doshrak" and other well-known brands.