GO Global

Go Global is an early stage impact investment platform dedicated to agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa . we connect farmers with financial solution .through the  platform  we connect  smallholder farmers (farms operating with less than 3 hectares of land) in the staple food (chilli, maize, millet, and soybean) to  gain access to capital from individual sponsor and information about best farming practices.

The rural  farmers in the continent of Africa   have the land but lack financial resources , technical abilities  and knowledge of the market  this issues have an impact in both the quantity and the quality of the food produce , 

For a farmer to produce, he/she  needs seeds, fertilizers, tractor services and crop protection products, plus the advisory services that allows her to make good use of the inputs and get a crop that is marketable. Because when products are sold, farmers get the income that can be re-invested in the next cycle.  

However, as we sit here today in africa less than 4% of commercial lending goes to agriculture and public spending on agriculture ranges between 3 to 6% of the budget. While small holder farmers are key in growing the African economy, financial services hardly reach them

So who should be funding agricultural production? the answer is everyone that derives the benefit of that agricultural production .

that’s why Go global comes in to link them to investors and support them with technical abilities  so that they can buy input to improve  the quality of their work  and  help them To achieve their target . At Go Global we want to combine financial return with social impact meaning providing a sustainable agriculture for all .

Our target is mostly small holder farmers , operating with less than 10 hectares of land

One of the backbone of a sustainable food system in a community are small holder farmers ,but  For a farmer to produce, he/she  needs seeds, fertilizers, tractor services and crop protection products, plus the advisory services that allows her to make good use of the inputs and get a crop that is marketable. It’s clear that an increased smallholder productivity trough access to inputs, capital, and knowledge  will be the biggest growth driver of agriculture in Africa .