Mad Capital will use the funding to build up its team as it prepares to expand its “unique capital structure” for farmers switching to regenerative ag.
The Seedz platform aims to transition more farmers in Brazil online while also giving major suppliers more actionable data.
The forthcoming program aims to help produce growers generate residual income from carbon credits and become more resilient to climate change.
Smaller-sized farmers in Mexico have no access to credit. Verqor wants to change that by digitizing more of the country’s ag operations.
Tillable says its all-digital platform makes it easier and faster for farmers and landowners to research, finance, and manage land.
A new report by Graze indicates that agrifintech claimed almost 1% of the $600 billion in total worldwide VC investment last year.
Norichukin Bank recently joined the first close of AgFunder’s $100m Fund IV as a limited partner to advance Japan’s agriculture, fisheries, and forestry industries.
Farm payments should mirror social welfare schemes in having both the short-term needs, and the long-term interests, of users in mind.
It recently announced the close of a $17.7 million funding round.
The accelerator plans to back 100 entrepreneurs working on financial and climate resilience innovation over the next four years.
Subsidies are “driving the destruction of ecosystems and species extinction,” according to a new report from The B Team and Business For Nature.
Local language services for farmers, enhanced capital access, and regenerative ag are just some of the options.
TerraMagna is one of several startups in Brazil looking to improve farmers’ liquidity.
The fund will offer discounted loans to growers who implement regenerative farming practices to improve soil health and nitrogen management.
Artemis and iUNU will explore opportunities to offer more financing solutions to their CEA customers after the deal completes.
It saw an explosion of activity after the onset of Covid-19 as farmers sought ways to meet consumers’ rising demand for locally-produced food.
The Canadian startup is hoping to give aquaculture farmers a boost by floating them cash while they wait 30-90 days for payment from buyers.
MiiMOSA recently raised $9 million in venture funding from Astanor and other investors in an effort to expand its market reach.
The Mumbai-based startup says it has handled rural business transactions worth over $385 million during the past year, financing more than 15% of them itself.
CEO Pamitra Wineka said the funding will help the startup to strengthen its regional presence and boost Indonesian ag’s global competitiveness.
Sponsored
Sponsored post: The innovator’s dilemma: why agbioscience innovation must focus on the farmer first