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Plot No. 26 Nuumo Barth. Avenue,
New Nmaijor, Accra, Ghana -
+233. 303. 942. 789
info@silverpelicangh.com -
Mon - Fri 9.00 - 18.00
Plot No. 26 Nuumo Barth. Avenue,
New Nmaijor, Accra, Ghana
+233. 303. 942. 789
info@silverpelicangh.com
Mon - Fri 9.00 - 18.00
Ghana’s medium-term development framework pinpoints the critical and vital role that infrastructure development plays in propelling economic growth and sustainable poverty reduction.
The construction, real estate and housing sector in Ghana can produce stable revenue throughout the investment period.
Ghana’s energy need is rapidly increasing as a result of the continuous economic and population growth. The energy infrastructure, both on production and transportation side, is under-developed that offers great opportunities for investment.
Manufacturing and industrial activities account for about 25.3% of the total GDP of Ghana. Due to the government’s industrialization policies and support, the country’s industrial production is rising at a rate of 7.8%.
Investment opportunities are available for investors to produce agricultural products for the local and international markets or to provide services related to irrigation, technology support, raw materials, like the supply of seeds, fertilizers, pesticides and other agricultural chemicals, and post-production.
Telecommunication and Information Technology sector in Ghana is progressing better than in other low-income countries, 1.1% above the average of the Sub-Saharan African region.
The industry comprises of all firms (both public and private) operating in the market and are involved in the manufacturing, provision services and products, and generation of knowledge related to the health sector.
The water supply infrastructure, however, is insufficient and underdeveloped, especially in rural areas. Major investments are needed to extend coverage as well as rehabilitate and maintain existing infrastructure.
The sanitation and waste management sector has been gradually modernized through the introduction of private sector participation and decentralization of the rural management.
This is one of the fastest-growing sectors in the economy and it is expected to grow at an average of 4.1% per annum over the next two decades driven largely by the country’s unique historical, cultural and natural attractions.
As Ghana’s middle and upper classes are steadily growing there is an imminent boom in consumer spending that requires a range of services to meet the demand.
