The brains behind Colombia’s iconic coffee
Two entrepreneurs from Wall Street came to Colombia, and discovered a coffee sector decades behind the curve. Neither the farmers nor the customers were benefiting from the broken supply chain. They decided to do something about it.
They built Green Coffee Company (GCC), Colombia’s #1 largest coffee producer, operating 45 FairTrade-certified farms with 10M+ coffee trees planted. With the exclusive rights to distribute Colombia’s iconic coffee brand, Juan Valdez, across the US and Canada, they are bringing GCC’s delicious coffee directly to millions of customers.
In just four years, their vertically-integrated business model saw 26X revenue growth. They’ve expanded their presence in Target from 55 to over 300 locations, and are in 3,000 locations in other major retailers like Kroger and Walgreens.
Here’s why they’ve raised 120M+ from over 2,000 investors:
📈Grew revenue 26X in just four years.
🇨🇦 They’ve just entered Canada’s coffee market through Maxi and No Frills, two key chains within Loblaws, the country’s biggest food retailer.
🏭Announced plans for a new processing facility, established in a free-trade zone in Colombia, delivering huge tax savings.
But that’s just the tip of the iceberg for Green Coffee Company.
With extensive IPO advising experience, the leadership team is moving forward with plans to reach public markets soon. But, for a limited time only, they’re giving everyday investors access first. Disclaimer: No IPO is agreed, guaranteed or scheduled, and plans may change at any time.
At 7%, the monthly payment on a $500,000 mortgage is $3,330 — roughly $490 more per month than the same loan at 5.5%. That adds nearly $5,900 per year in carrying cost per buyer. The housing market is repricing again at levels that lock out a new tier of borrowers.
Oil at $106 and three geopolitical deadlines own the front page this week. The mortgage rate moves without a press conference. But it compounds daily and reaches more American households than anything coming out of Tehran or Ottawa.
SOURCE: Freddie Mac weekly survey (September 25, 2026), CNN Business, Mortgage News Daily
But by Friday morning, the board has changed. The US will have left Iraq. The NDAA troop floor will have expired. The Canada ban will be 72 hours old with no off-ramp. None of those carry a price tag the bond market has absorbed.
Gold fell 3% Monday during a week with active military conflict, oil above $106, and a trade embargo between allies taking effect. When the safe haven sells off during a war, the market is saying the Fed matters more than the missiles. That bet gets tested Friday.
*Disclaimer: This is a paid advertisement for Green Coffee Company Regulation A offering. Please read the offering circular at invest.greencoffeecompany.com

