Rwamatamu Coffee seeks new buyers in London
Rwamatamu Coffee used IFE London 2026 to showcase green coffee from Rwanda. The company highlighted traceability, climate-smart production and links with women and youth associations.
Read MoreRwamatamu Coffee used IFE London 2026 to showcase green coffee from Rwanda. The company highlighted traceability, climate-smart production and links with women and youth associations.
Read MoreNova Coffee used the International Food & Drink Event in London to present Rwanda’s Grade A Arabica red bourbon coffee and build new export relationships with buyers in London and Canada.
Read MoreNyamurinda Coffee Growers Ltd brings fully washed specialty green coffee to London with clear export ambitions. The company already serves markets in Europe, Asia and the US, offers traceability back to supplier farmers and is seeking new importer relationships and investment as it targets the UK and China.
Read MoreRwanda returns to IFE London 2026 with three coffee companies in focus: Nova Coffee, Rwamatamu Coffee and Nyamurinda Coffee Growers. With the UK still Rwanda’s top export destination for agricultural products, the event offers room to build buyer relationships and expand market access.
Read MorePure Africa Coffee imports green coffee from Rwanda, roasts it in the Netherlands and builds direct links with cooperatives such as Juru, Nova and Sholi. In this interview, co-founder Justus Bijlsma explains how market access, logistics and long-term partnerships shape the route from Rwanda to Dutch buyers.
Read MoreRwanda used the Rwanda-Nordic and Baltic Business Forum in Kigali to strengthen its case as an export destination. With 250 investors attending, new green finance tools and growing interest from Latvia, the country is positioning itself as a practical gateway to East Africa.
Read MoreSankoShi links handmade products from Rwanda to buyers in Belgium through direct sourcing, fair trade and close ties with makers. In an interview, owner Sophie Sankoh explains why trust, correct payment and regular presence in Rwanda matter for a sustainable social enterprise.
Read MoreInternational Women’s Day is a useful moment to look at where women’s leadership becomes measurable in Rwanda. From a 22-tonne avocado export to aviation, finance, coffee, tourism, fashion, diplomacy and tech, these women show how growth is built through systems, decisions and market-facing work.
Read MoreKigali is turning professional tennis into a calling card for Rwanda’s tourism and services economy this March. The ATP Challenger
Read MoreRwanda’s green shift is starting to look, sound and even smell different on the ground in Kigali. In footage filmed
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