The Residential Property Price Index / House Price Index (UBOS) — tracks changes in residential property values over time. Housing Index in Uganda increased to 115.76 points in the third quarter of 2025 from 112.46 points in the second quarter of 2025. Housing Index in Uganda averaged 102.65 points from 2015 until 2025, reaching an all-time high of 115.76 points in the third quarter of 2025 and a record low of 84.75 points in the fourth quarter of 2016.  The Housing / construction sector contributes about 11% of Uganda’s GDP.

Coffee is now Uganda’s largest export, a backbone for rural livelihoods, and the country’s most visible global brand. Latest figures from the Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries (MAAIF) indicate that the country exported 7.93 million 60-kg bags in the twelve months to August 2025, valued at US$ 2.24 billion – a 58.7% increase in value compared to the previous year.

Over the first half of Vision 2040 (2010 to 2025), the share of households in the subsistence economy more than halved, reducing from 69 percent in 2014 to 33 percent in 2024. This rate of reduction validates Vision 2040 – “A Transformed Ugandan Society from a Peasant to a Modern and Prosperous Country within 30 years”. Per capita income more than doubled over the same period, from USD506 in FY2010/11 to USD1,263 in FY2024/25.

Uganda emerged as the continent’s leading coffee exporter, setting unprecedented records in May 2025 by surpassing Ethiopia with 47,606.7 tonnes of coffee. This milestone saw a 43.59% year-on-year increase and pushed annual export values past USD2billion, which evidences Uganda’s relentless drive for quality and value addition.

In a conference held in December 2024 in Kampala, the African Union’s Continental Operational Centre (COC) made headway in combating trafficking in persons (TiP) and smuggling of migrants (SOM). The workshop validated the continental guidelines for sharing information and intelligence hence, providing a structured framework for cooperation among Member States, Regional Economic Communities (RECs), and law enforcement agencies.

The 2024 Census reaffirmed that agriculture remains the primary source of income and sustenance for most Ugandans. Approximately 61% of households are engaged in crop production, while 37% are involved in livestock farming. Subsistence farming accounts for 53% of agricultural activities, whereas 17% of households engage in commercial agriculture.

Ministry of Lands, Housing and Urban Development unveiled an e-land information portal to increase the ministry’s efficiency and enhance public access to land information. At Ugshs10,000/-, a user will only require a smartphone and internet connection to access land information from anywhere at any time.

In collaboration with consortium IGNFI – IGN and support from World Bank, the Ministry was able to design and install the NLIS infrastructure.

The portal will enable:

The Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Cooperatives inaugurated the first board of the Uganda Free Zones and Export Promotion Authority (UFZEPA). The board is responsible for overseeing the operationalization of the Free Zones Scheme, ensuring compliance with international trade standards, attracting investments for export promotion, and enhancing the global competitiveness of Ugandan products.

The first tin smelting facility in Uganda owned by Woodcross Resources, a locally based company, marked a significant milestone in the country’s journey towards industrialisation and value addition in the Mineral sector. The facility has a production capacity of 1,000 tonnes of tin ingots annually and is capable of producing tin with a purity of 99.95%, a standard that meets demands of both local and international markets.

Lake Victoria Logistics (LVL) located in Bukasa-Bwerenga, Kawuku was officially launched in July 2024 by H.E the President of the Republic of Uganda. It was funded by three stakeholders; Marathi Infra Services, Digimon Group, and Africa Finance Corporation.