Rapid market assessment report for social transfer operations
This report presents the results of the rapid market assessment study carried out in Sugu Yiriwa's intervention circles (Mopti and Tombouctou). Initiated within the framework of social transfer operations for the purchase of agricultural inputs and nutritious local products, the aim of the study was to make a rapid diagnosis of the input and processed food product markets, with a view to identifying trends and drawing up an appropriate intervention strategy.
Related Reports
You Can’t Blame the Weather: Preventing Hunger in the 2026–27 El Niño
"You Can't Blame the Weather" is the first in a series on the impact of El Niño. It highlights that donor choices have the power to decide the outcomes for millions vulnerable to the climate shocks posed by El Niño. These shocks are arriving at a moment of deep precarity for communities dealing with conflict, market disruption, and the compounding forces of price hikes in the wake of escalating conflict in the Middle East. The humanitarian community has deployed rapid, large-scale crises before, such as in the aftermath of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and while these responses weren't perfect, they did measurably mitigate the worst potential impacts of the crisis. We can learn and improve from this recent history to prevent, respond, and recover from El Niño shocks in 2026-2027.
Women (in VSLAs) Respond Report: What women told us in 2025
This report shares the voices of VSLA members in seven countries, who told us compounding crises are leaving them hungrier, poorer, and less resilient than before. Despite this, once again, women tell us they are stepping up, supporting each other, and leading the response in their families and communities.
Building Financial Resilience Against Digital Risk
Digital access without protection isn't inclusion. For a woman running a micro or small business, going digital is a growth strategy. A mobile wallet lets her track high volumes of transactions. Social media reaches customers her storefront never could. Digital access to her bank account keeps her money safe. But the same activity that drives her growth also expands her exposure. Every new channel is another way for a scam to reach her.