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Forafric Global PLC completed a strategic transaction in which its wholly owned subsidiary, Forafric Agro Industries, transferred a controlling 68% equity interest in Forafric Maroc to Moroccan industrial group Cap Holding SA. The deal establishes a long-term industrial partnership intended to support Forafric Maroc’s next phase of growth while Forafric Global advances its broader strategic roadmap.
In connection with the transaction, Crédit Agricole du Maroc is expected to convert MAD 100 million of existing indebtedness into equity for a 7% ownership stake in Forafric Maroc; the related document is signed but not yet closed. Forafric Global is also pursuing a potential acquisition of Millcorp Geneva SA, a related-party Swiss cereal trading and logistics company that represented about 25% of its total assets for fiscal 2025, though there is no assurance this transaction will be completed.
Forafric Agro Industries Limited, in line with its restructuring plan, entered into a Share and Credit Purchase Agreement with Mr. Farid Rehmani to sell 100% of the share capital of Forafric Portugal for total consideration of US$1,400,000.
The sale remains subject to customary conditions precedent, including the establishment of an escrow arrangement for the purchase price. Closing is expected to occur by execution of a public deed before a Portuguese notary no later than November 3, 2026.
Forafric Global PLC (AFRI) files its annual Form 20-F, highlighting a challenging financial position and strategic reshaping of its agribusiness footprint.
The company reports net losses of $13.8 million in 2025, $23.4 million in 2024 and $12.5 million in 2023, with an accumulated deficit of $154.6 million. Its auditors include an explanatory paragraph raising substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern, making future financing and execution critical.
Forafric is selling non-core and underused assets to strengthen its balance sheet, including an $8.3 million logistics subsidiary sale, a $15.7 million partial divestiture in Sahel milling operations, a $1 million animal feed subsidiary sale, and $18.7 million from selling a durum wheat mill’s long-term assets. As of December 31, 2025, it has 26,917,597 ordinary shares outstanding and 15,750,842 warrants exercisable at $11.50 per share, which may expire worthless if the share price remains below the exercise price.
The report details heavy exposure to Moroccan and emerging markets, commodity and FX volatility, regulatory constraints, cybersecurity and control risks, loss of “emerging growth company” status, and a $42 million claim by Crédit Agricole du Maroc under credit facilities. Strategically, Forafric is pursuing antitrust-approved talks for Cap Holding to obtain a controlling interest in Forafric Maroc and exploring expansion into defense, food security and energy via partnerships and investments.
Forafric Global PLC announced a strategic expansion plan that extends beyond its core agribusiness into three areas: food security, defense and energy infrastructure. The company aims to use partnerships, joint ventures and selective investments to build projects in these sectors across the Middle East, Africa and international markets.
In defense, Forafric plans to explore collaborations around artificial intelligence, unmanned aerial vehicles, anti‑drone laser systems and advanced technologies. In food security, it intends to expand from milling into origination, trading and distribution. In energy, it is evaluating power projects that can support industrial activity, including its own operations.
The company obtained antitrust approval from the Moroccan antitrust commission for a proposed transaction under which Cap Holding SA may obtain a controlling interest in Forafric Maroc SA, an indirect subsidiary, though the deal still depends on other conditions. Forafric is also in early stages of considering a potential change to its corporate name as part of this strategic evolution.
Forafric Global PLC is pursuing a strategic transaction under which Moroccan industrial group Cap Holding SA may obtain a controlling interest in Forafric Maroc SA, an indirect subsidiary. The deal has been submitted to the Moroccan antitrust commission and remains subject to board approval, antitrust clearance and other conditions, with no assurance it will close.
At the same time, Johann Elbaz, currently Deputy CEO of Forafric Maroc SA, is joining the board of directors, replacing Paul Packer. Elbaz brings 18 years of experience in marketing, strategy and business development, including prior roles at Publicis, DDB and Smart Equity.