$1.2B+
Annual US–Nigeria Agri Trade
#1
Nigeria's Wheat Import Source
220M+
Nigeria Population
GSM-102
USDA Export Credit Program
The US–Nigeria Grain Corridor
How grain moves from American farms to Nigerian tables
US Gulf Ports
Grain originates from Gulf of Mexico ports — Houston, New Orleans, Mobile
Atlantic Crossing
Bulk vessels transit the Atlantic on 15–21 day voyages to West Africa
Lagos / Apapa Port
Grain arrives at Apapa or Tin Can Island ports in Lagos
Nigerian Distribution
Grain moves to mills, processors, and distributors across Nigeria
US–Nigeria Trade Finance Services
Structured solutions for both sides of the transaction
USDA GSM-102 Financing
USDA export credit guarantees for US grain exporters selling to Nigerian buyers
Learn More →Letter of Credit Facilitation
LC structuring and confirmation for US–Nigeria grain transactions
Learn More →Nigerian Importer Finance
Working capital and import finance for Nigerian grain importers and millers
Learn More →US Exporter Support
Deal structuring, buyer vetting, and payment risk mitigation for US exporters
Learn More →Frequently Asked Questions
How does Capital Worth facilitate US–Nigeria grain trade?
We structure trade finance on both sides of the transaction — supporting US exporters with USDA GSM-102 guarantees and Nigerian importers with LC facilitation and working capital.
What is the USDA GSM-102 program and how does it apply to Nigeria?
GSM-102 is a USDA export credit guarantee program that reduces payment risk for US exporters selling to foreign buyers. Nigeria is an eligible market, making it one of the most cost-effective financing tools for US–Nigeria grain trade.
What grains does Capital Worth finance on the US–Nigeria corridor?
We finance wheat, corn (maize), soya, sorghum, and other feed grains moving from the US to Nigeria.
What is the minimum transaction size for US–Nigeria grain finance?
Our minimum transaction size for US–Nigeria corridor finance is $500,000. Most transactions range from $1M to $25M per shipment.