Ghana’s economy depends heavily on agriculture. Also gold, timber, and cocoa production are major sources of foreign exchange, but this alone cannot sustain growth in multiple sectors. We know that Ghana wishes to improve upon her economic infrastructure, alleviate poverty, and continue to create the environment for industry investment. If the present economic trend continues, the unintended consequences of global economic activity can create instability in the world economy, which could very easily dampen the economic objectives of Ghana, America and other Countries.

This African Nation would like growth in the following sectors…
• Agriculture Commodity (Especially Grain)
• Apparel
• Banking
• Building Construction
• Cash Crops
• Ceramics
• Chemical and Pharmaceuticals
• Cotton Textile
• Electrical and Electronic Goods
• Fine and custom Jewellery
• Fish and Poultry Consulting support
• Floriculture
• Food Production and Processing
• Furniture and Wood Processing
• Hand Tools
• Hotel Industry & Tourism
• Machinery & Mining
• Power & Small Manufacturing
• Property Development
• Roads and Transportation
• Seafood Processing
• Travel and Tourism

Our approach is to develop projects, technology transfers, investments and import/export activities under a socio-economic architecture and detail design of projects. Grina will provide the global best practices and advanced economic models to manage the effectiveness of projects & policies. This includes economic equilibrium and multi-market consideration and well as demand creation.

What separates Grina Technologies from most companies is that they only look for their specific interests and are not interested in the dependencies of any activities, let alone think about multi-lateral, mutual benefit, sustained trading.

Latest News: Our Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) partner in India has several operations including call centers. They want to setup operations in Ghana, where they can support France, Europe, Canada, and American businesses.

GDP: US$48.27 billion (2004 est.) Imports: US$3.69B Exports: US$3.01B

UPDATE - Jan. 2012: We have tried for two years with senior level people, no projects yet. Ghana is doing better than their neighbors, however:

Ghana's Electrical Power use is at 244 KWH per person
For a similar size country such as Spain, their Power Use is at 5721 KWH per person and for Switzerland, the power use is at 7526 KWH per person. The goal is to have 7000 KWH per person.