Baobab Impact mapped the agro-commodity trade flows that connect Africa's producing regions to one another and to global markets, looking at where the continent's food, feed, and cash crops actually move, what they cost to move, and how much of the value generated stays on the continent. Two questions sat at the heart of the work. Why is so much of Africa's food demand still met by imports despite the continent's own productive capacity, and how much of that demand could realistically be redirected to intra-African trade? Across the priority corridors covered by the analysis, Baobab Impact identified the regulatory, infrastructure, and non-tariff barriers suppressing cross-border flows, quantified the import substitution potential that strengthened regional trade could deliver, and set out the policy and investment interventions required to unlock it.