According to the source, the main products marketed between the two nations are minerals, pharmaceuticals, machinery, cereals, electricity and electronic products, aluminum, articles, rubber and cotton.
In a hearing this week, the chairman of the National Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Ghana, Nana Appiagyei Dankawoso I, stressed the need for both countries to strengthen their bilateral trade.
Although the available data show a favorable trade balance for Ghana, much of the economic potential that both countries can offer for our mutual economic benefits has not yet been exploited, he said.
He explained that there were a lot of investment opportunities in Ghana in terms of infrastructure, wood, ceramics, car accessories, health, agriculture and agro-processing, renewable energy generation, engineering and manufacturing.
