The financing comes as tighter global phosphate supplies create fresh opportunities for new producers entering the market.
The financing will support a major increase in fertiliser production in Nigeria and fund a new manufacturing plant in Ethiopia as Africa seeks to strengthen food production and cut reliance on imports.
Rising fertilizer exports are helping Morocco manage higher energy costs and weaker global economic growth, according to the World Bank.
The new facility in Blantyre aims to cut Malawi’s reliance on imported fertiliser and improve access for farmers across the country.
The revised budget reflects added infrastructure, including a gas pipeline, power plant, and fertilizer blending unit, as Ethiopia pushes to cut fertilizer imports.