Audio By Carbonatix
The Ghana National Chamber of Commerce and Industry (GNCCI) and the Barbados Chamber of Commerce and Industry (BCCI) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen trade and investment relations between Ghana and Barbados.
The signing took place in Barbados on the sidelines of the 2025 GUBA Awards, a high-profile event that celebrates excellence, innovation, and leadership within the African and Caribbean communities. This year’s awards brought together business leaders, investors, and policymakers to deepen economic collaboration and cultural ties between the two regions.
President of the GNCCI, Stephane Abass Meizah, described the MoU as a major step toward bridging the trade gap between Ghana and Barbados.
“This partnership is a landmark moment for both economies. It will create new opportunities for entrepreneurs, foster knowledge exchange, and enhance business-to-business cooperation,” Mr. Meizah said.
He added that the Chamber is committed to supporting Ghanaian businesses interested in expanding into the Caribbean market and attracting Barbadian investors to explore opportunities in Ghana.
The President of the Barbados Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Paul Inniss, welcomed the agreement, noting that such collaborations are essential to driving regional growth.

“We must continue to build partnerships like this that connect our businesses, our people, and our shared aspirations for sustainable development,” Mr. Inniss stated.
The President and CEO of GUBA Enterprise, Dentaa Amoateng MBE, whose organisation facilitated the engagement, said the partnership reflects GUBA’s broader vision of connecting Africa and the Caribbean through economic empowerment and cultural unity.
“The GUBA Awards have always been about celebrating our shared heritage and progress. This partnership between Ghana and Barbados is a perfect example of how cultural connections can translate into tangible economic outcomes,” she said.
The 2025 GUBA Awards, held in Bridgetown, Barbados, showcased influential figures and organizations making an impact across business, innovation, and community development. The event served as a platform to highlight the growing synergy between Africa and the Caribbean, reinforcing the need for continued collaboration in trade, tourism, and investment.
The MoU between the two chambers is expected to pave the way for trade missions, investment forums, and networking programs to strengthen the Ghana–Barbados business corridor.
Latest Stories
-
Canada and France to open Greenland consulates after Trump demands
34 seconds -
GMTF engages Defence Ministry and Armed Forces on plans for comprehensive cancer facility
8 minutes -
Mahama urges Ghana and Zambia to transform historic ties into trade deals
22 minutes -
Work to meet timelines or have your contracts abrogated – Volta Parliamentary Caucus warns
24 minutes -
Government and World Bank intensify push to boost local rice production
28 minutes -
Get the policy document and make recommendations – NDC MP responds to Minority criticism of 24-hour economy bill
48 minutes -
Erratic power supply triggers acute water shortage in parts of Kumasi
57 minutes -
24-hour economy framework has major issues – Dr Amoah on Minority’s opposition
59 minutes -
Cybersecurity Threats in Ghana: A Comprehensive Analysis
1 hour -
Korle Lagoon Smart City Project to kick off soon as committee meets – MCE
1 hour -
24-hour economy unnecessary – Minority opposes secretariat bill
1 hour -
Why Amasaman High Court cut Agradaa’s 15-year sentence to 12 months
1 hour -
Daily Insight for CEOs: Eliminating execution bottlenecks
1 hour -
Transport Minister boosts collaboration to fix transport challenges
1 hour -
President Mahama outlines Ghana’s economic recovery and invites Zambian investors
1 hour
