AmCham – Google AI Business Dialogue and Networking Event 2025

Yesterday, September 16, 2025, the American Chamber of Commerce, Ghana (AmCham Ghana), in partnership with Google, hosted the AI Business Dialogue and Networking Event at the Google AI Office in Accra. The program brought together executives, entrepreneurs, and technology leaders to explore the evolving role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in business and the workplace.

Delivering her remarks at the engagement, AmCham CEO Doris Kafui Afanyedey highlighed the transformative potential of AI while emphasizing the responsibility to use these tools ethically and inclusively. She reaffirmed AmCham Ghana’s mission to provide platforms that connect U.S. companies, Ghanaian businesses, and entrepreneurs in leveraging emerging technologies for growth and competitiveness.

Jason Hickey, Senior Research Scientist at Google DeepMind, traced the history of AI from regression models to today’s large language models (LLMs), helping participants contextualize how far the technology has come and where it is headed. Perry Nelson, Country Lead at Google, then led participants through live demonstrations of Gemini for Work and Notebook LLM, showcasing practical applications to boost workplace productivity and collaboration.

Conversations throughout the event focused on the ethical use of AI, the risks of generated content, and practical strategies to ensure accountability and trust in business applications. Participants also raised thought-provoking questions on how AI can support knowledge preservation, creativity, and industry-specific innovation, highlighting both opportunities and challenges.

 

The program concluded with networking and refreshments, providing a platform for collaboration and exchange among stakeholders committed to shaping Ghana’s digital and business future responsibly.

AmCham Ghana Hosts 2019 U.S. Ghana Business Reception In Honor Of Nancy Pelosi

Monday, July 29, 2019. The American Chamber of Commerce, Ghana, organized the 2019 AmCham U.S. – Ghana Business Reception to host the U.S. Congressional delegation led by Nancy Pelosi, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. The event was part of Nancy Pelosi’s visit to the country to hold high-level discussions with Ghana’s President, Speaker of Parliament, and other senior government officials and was attended by the United States Ambassador to Ghana, Stephanie S. Sullivan, the Minister for Trade and Industry, Alan Kyerematen, AmCham Ghana Members and associates.

Remarks by Joe Mensah, President of AmCham Ghana

Joe Mensah, in his opening remarks, highlighted the important relationship between Ghana and the U.S. as well as the contribution of AmCham to the Ghanaian economy.

He stressed the need for a conducive environment to attract investors and called on American companies to take advantage of the common language and similarity of laws between Ghana and the U.S. to invest in infrastructure development in the country. According to him, American companies could instill discipline to reduce the level of corruption which has been the bane of the African continent for a long time.

He commended Speaker Pelosi for her good works at the U.S. Congress and stressed the need to further improve the relationship between Ghana and the United States.

 

Remarks by Stephanie S. Sullivan, United States Ambassador to Ghana

Ambassador Sullivan remarked that Speaker Pelosi has long been engaged in building the framework of U.S.-Africa foreign and commercial relationships from the original enactment of the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) to its ten-year extension in 2015.

She highlighted the role of the Congressional Black Caucus in the development of African countries and underscored the investments and values of American companies in Ghana.

She went on to commend the leadership of AmCham Ghana for the advocacy work in advancing policies that create jobs and spur economic growth in both Ghana and the U.S.

 

Remarks by Nancy Pelosi, Speaker of the House of Representatives in the United States

House Speaker, Nancy Pelosi introduced the members of her delegation and expressed her appreciation to the leadership and members of AmCham Ghana. She stated that AmCham is another arm of diplomacy for the U.S. and a representation of America’s private sector in Ghana -that interacts with the private and public sector.

She highlighted the importance of the historic friendly relationship between Ghana and the U.S., stating that Ghana is a very special country to the United States. She further stressed the importance of the role of AmCham to the economic relationship between Ghana and the United States and finally called for infrastructure investment to address climate change.

 

Remarks by Karen Bass, Chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus

Karen expressed her excitement about the trip to Ghana and noted that the work of the Congressional Black Caucasus in Africa is to ensure that the U.S. views Africa as a continent and a partner, and promote U.S. business involvement on the continent. She noted that the Congressional Black Caucus has worked on legislation which will facilitate business opportunities in Africa for businesses in the United States.

The meeting ended on a high note as Nancy Pelosi and the Congressional delegation danced to some Ghanaian music. The leaders of AmCham also presented gifts to Speaker Pelosi and members of the Chamber had the opportunity to interact with the Congressional delegation and dignitaries in attendance.

 

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P&G Ghana Joins AmCham

The Chamber is pleased to announce Procter & Gamble (P&G) Ghana as a new member of our association of progressive businesses. Having fulfilled all registration requirements, P&G Ghana is now a Corporate Member of the American Chamber of Commerce, Ghana.

P&G Ghana started commercial operations in Ghana in 2016. The company expects that its dedicated and focused team in Ghana will improve P&G’s ability to distribute P&G branded products to the over 28 million local residents in Ghana.

They currently have a small team of about 10 employees but expect their local office to grow along with their business in Ghana.

AmCham Ghana Exec. Sec. Simon Madjie in a group photograph with P&G Ghana Executives.

Procter & Gamble Ghana supports the government’s economic policies that prioritize building a strong and resilient economy; setting up local P&G operations generates new direct and indirect jobs. It also serves hundreds of SMEs with their distributors’ operations.

During their three years of operations in Ghana, The company has engaged in a number of CSR activities. P&G’s Pampers hospital & mobile clinics touched the lives of over 300,000 young Ghanaian mothers and babies in 2018. The Company reached and provided feminine hygiene/puberty education programs to over 25 000 young girls by the end of 2016 and over 200,000 Ghanaian girls in 2018 with their Always keeping girls in School program.

AMCHAM-GARIA Symposium with Ghana’s Speaker of Parliament

On 25th March 2019, the American Chamber of Commerce, Ghana (AMCHAM) and the Ghana Association of Restructuring and Insolvency Advisors (GARIA) organized a symposium with the Speaker of Ghana’s Parliament, Professor Aaron Michael Oquaye at the La Palm Royal Beach Hotel in Accra. The symposium was on the theme “Improving the Current Legal Framework to Enhance the Ease of Doing Business” which aimed at fostering public dialogue on the new Companies Bill which is currently before Parliament. The symposium had in attendance the Majority Leader of Parliament, Hon. Osei Kyei-Mensa-Bonsu;  Minority Leader of Parliament, Hon. Haruna Iddrisu; former Supreme Court Judge, Justice S. K. Date-Bah; President of AMCHAM, Mr. Joe Mensah; and the President of GARIA, Mr. Felix Addo.

Opening Remarks by Mr. Joe Mensah, President, AMCHAM

In his opening remarks, Mr. Joe Mensah highlighted the contribution of American companies to the various sectors of the Ghanaian economy such as agriculture, technology, and employment among others. According to him, a study conducted by PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) in 2015 revealed that American companies in Ghana had invested about $13 billion in the Ghanaian economy and about $300 million on corporate social responsibility (CSR) programmes.

He, however, bemoaned Ghana’s 10th place ranking on the Rand Merchant Bank’s “Where to Invest in Africa Report” and stressed the need for collaboration between Parliament and the business community to create a conducive environment to enhance the ease of doing business as well as attract Ghanaians in the diaspora to invest in the country.

Address on Existing Company Legislation by Justice S. K. Date-Bah

Justice S. K. Date-Bah, who chaired the symposium, gave a historical overview of company legislation in Ghana from pre-independence to the enactment of the 1963 Companies Code drafted by Professor Gower and the recent Business Law Reforms which started in 2008 to review and amend the 1963 Companies Code.

According to Prof. Date-Bah, Ghana’s new Companies’ Bill remains predominantly Gower’s original Act but new concepts have been introduced. The new concepts include: simplifying the registration of companies, complete abrogation of the doctrine of ultra vires, special resolutions in major transactions, buy‐out for dissenting shareholders, enabling of electronic mode of exercising powers, the use of updated accounting terminologies (such as financial statements), the implementation of the office of the Registrar of Companies and the need for the office of the Registrar of Companies to monitor the Companies law and make proposals to government for reforms when necessary.

He concluded that the enactment of the Companies bill in 2019 will help ease and simplify the process of doing business as well as become an important step in restructuring Ghana’s legal regime for business growth and development.

Address on Corporate Insolvency Bill by Mr. Felix Addo, President, GARIA

Mr. Felix Addo provided an overview of the new Corporate Insolvency Bill which is part of the Business Law Reform Committee’s work in 2008 that is currently before Parliament. Mr. Addo stated that under the proposed Insolvency Bill, a Division of Insolvency which will handle all issues related to insolvency and restructuring will be created under the Office of the Autonomous Registrar.

Also, according to Mr. Addo, the new Insolvency Bill makes provision for restructuring or administration (where a distressed company can be restructured under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code: thus a rescue culture for distressed companies in the country), post-commencement financing for distressed companies, a stay of trading imposed on insolvent companies that are ready to start administrative processes, cross border transactions and a regulatory regime for insolvency practitioners.

Remarks by the Minority Leader of Parliament, Hon. Haruna Idrissu

The Minority Leader, Hon. Haruna Idrissu remarked that the revised Companies Bill is an important document since it impacts on the ease of doing business in the country and assured the business community of the full support of the Parliament of Ghana to pass the bill into law to make Ghana a better place to do business.

On the ease of doing business, he noted that the country needs to improve as in some instances the country’s respectability and enforcement of contracts suffer during political transitions. He also stressed the need for the Customs Division of the Ghana Revenue Authority to work 24 hours, as well as the need for every government institution to create an enabling environment for the private sector in order to enhance the ease of doing business in the country.

He lamented the high transaction cost -including taxation- and the time of doing business in Ghana. He also noted that insolvency legislation would have been timely in the wake of the country’s banking crisis to help secure, protect and allow the survival of financial institutions.

He concluded that the country needed to address two key issues: first is the synergy between the Registrar General, the Minister of Finance and taxation as well as the extent to which the government gets its due from corporate entities; second is the need to clearly define the individuals behind corporate entities in order to deepen transparency and accountability to help combat corruption. This is because there are instances where corporate entities register in tax havens and due to privity of contracts, these companies are not identified yet they benefit unknown persons.

Remarks by the Majority Leader of Parliament, Hon. Osei Kyei-Mensah-Bonsu

Hon. Osei Kyei-Mensah-Bonsu in his address stated that the business environment in developing countries is often challenged with non-transparent, time consuming and costly bureaucratic procedures, outdated laws and regulations for business transaction, inconsistent legal frameworks, unstable and unpredictable weak infrastructure and policy as well as high levels of corruption which increase the cost of doing business and subsequently affects enterprise development, economic growth, employment and poverty reduction efforts.

He noted that in order to improve the business environment in the country, it is necessary to improve infrastructure and the legal and fiscal regimes. Concerning infrastructure, he mentioned that it is important to improve critical factors such as the road networks, rail network, the cost of delivering electricity to businesses, water, telephone, and efficient ports, and import duties. He expressed concerns about Ghana’s high import duties which does not encourage businesses noting that over the past five years the country’s port activities have only increased by 4% whereas activities in the port of Lome in Togo has increased by 300%.

About the legal regime, he noted that a number of amendments (about 520) have been proposed concerning the new Companies’ Bill and Parliament will work to facilitate the passing of the bill.  He also mentioned that Parliament is working on a number of bills such as the Right to Information Bill (RTI), the Procurement Act, Public Financial Management Act, Electronic Business Transaction Act, and Electronic Payment Systems Act.

According to him, the country’s fiscal regime – GDP growth rate, exchange rate, inflation and interest rate among others- is in good shape but needs to be improved in order to attract investments.

He concluded by emphasizing the need for the country to strengthen security, increase the fight against corruption, revise tax laws and collaborate with the business community to protect businesses and create an enabling environment for businesses to thrive.

Remarks by Ghana’s Speaker Parliament, Professor Aaron Michael Oquaye

The Speaker of Parliament, Professor Aaron Michael Oquaye, the keynote speaker for the event, expressed his displeasure at the corrupt practices of some businesses and the recent crisis in the country’s banking sector and called for the establishment of systems and proper accounting practices as well as strong laws to regulate companies in the country. According to the Speaker, the ease of doing business is often associated with the simplicity of doing business without the necessary checks and balances being in place. He, therefore, called on all stakeholders to ensure that businesses are conducted the right way.

With regards to the new Companies Bill, he stated that although there have been a number of suggestions from stakeholders, Parliament would welcome the suggestions of the business community. He noted that Ghana has made progress in terms of dialogue between government agencies, stakeholders and the business community but the politicization of issues in the country is a major problem. He, therefore, called for the establishment of independent institutions to select regulators in order to make the regulatory process completely independent from politics.

He concluded that the laws of the country need to be strengthened in order to curb the political, social, cultural and legal factors that hinder the successful operation of businesses.

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AmCham Ghana Business Breakfast With National Black MBA Association

The American Chamber of Commerce, Ghana on Friday, February 22, 2019, hosted members of the National Black MBA Association(NBMBAA) for a Business Breakfast engagement at the Movenpick Hotel in Accra. The event was organized in collaboration with the Ghana International Chamber of Commerce.

The National Black MBA Association is in Ghana for their 2nd  annual trade mission excursion. This Mission is to expose African Americans to the current African culture and the various investment opportunities across the continent; consequently potentially diversifying and growing their investment portfolios.

President of the Chamber, Joe Mensah in his opening remarks shared his experience when he returned home from the United States to open an IBM office in Ghana. He also said out of an experience, the agricultural sector is a viable business sector to invest in. He encouraged members of the National Black MBA Association to consider investing in that sector.

Jese Tyson, the President of the NBMBAA said throughout the trip, participants were exposed to the culture and life in both countries through guided activities, along with an opportunity for participants to give back. He added that their ongoing commitment to promote bilateral trade relationships have seen the association assist companies in finding overseas partners, license technology and aid in international growth.

The Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Investment Promotion Centre (GIPC), Yofi Grant, who was also a speaker at the event encouraged the diaspora business community to take advantage of Ghana’s stable socioeconomic and competitive environment to partner their Ghanaian counterparts.

He added that members of the NBMBAA have come at a very instructive time, where the country has position itself to lead the economic emancipation of the continent of Africa.

The African American community is estimated to have a collective buying power of $1.3 trillion. This Matilda Arhin, the President of the Ghana International Chamber of Commerce believes can be leveraged to drive development on the African Continent.

“Every year the members spend $400 million on tourism, hence if these people are invited to return home, some for holidays and others to invest it will greatly improve on the sector,” she added.

President of the National Black MBA Association presented a special edition book on the association to Joe Mensah, President of AmCham Ghana for the support he has rendered the association over the years.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The National Black MBA® Association was conceived in 1970 to help Blacks coming into the corporate sector, largely for the first time, share experiences and insights to help make the journey easier. By nurturing these new professionals, the organization helped early members navigate and, ultimately, succeed in unfamiliar and frequently challenging environments and have risen up and reached back to bring up the next generation of Black professionals through providing coaching, guidance and mentoring.

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Emergent Technology Joins AmCham Ghana As Platinum Members

The American Chamber of Commerce, Ghana is pleased to announce Emergent Technology as our new member. The pre-eminent payments provider joined AmCham Ghana as a Platinum Member.

Emergent Technology Holdings LP (“EmTech”), a global financial technology company in 2018 acquired Interpay Limited. The acquisition extends the operations of EmTech’s digital payments business, Emergent Payments®, a local payments provider.

Eighty-five percent of the world’s population reside in emerging markets. To access these markets, Emergent Technology believes that there is a need for strong local payment solutions and efficient and reliable finance infrastructure.

Emergent Payments is the pre-eminent payments provider for digital merchants expanding into high-growth markets. They are the only company with full payments coverage in all major emerging regions – Asia Pacific, Latin America, Middle East, and Africa.

They deliver total solutions for large digital merchants in over 55 high-growth countries. With deep local market penetration and sophisticated FX, repatriation, tax and regulatory expertise, Emergent Payments offers an unparalleled market solution and superior customer service.

They are proud of their technology. With a single integration, they give digital merchants access to hundreds of local payment methods around the world. Learn more…

 

Contact:

 No.5 North Ridge Close 4th Block
PMB CT 121, Accra, Ghana

REDAVIA Solar Power | AmCham Member Of The Month

REDAVIA Solar Power, an industry leader in solar power is our Member of the Month for January. They are experts in agro-foods processing, manufacturing, mining, as well as service infrastructure, hospitality & real estate, communities and utilities.

Headquartered in Munich, Germany, REDAVIA serves its customers through local offices that help them deeply understand local challenges and establish fitting affordable, clean energy solutions.

The company opened its Ghana office in July 2017 and has since then delivered German-engineered technology at the heart of its containerized, easy to deploy solar farms. REDAVIA, through its Academy, ensures an ongoing knowledge transfer around renewable solar power to Ghanaian students and professionals with the aim to equip current and future generations with all relevant know-how.

In comparison to independent power producers, which typically demand around 20 years, fixed power purchase agreements, REDAVIA offers greater operational flexibility for their customers while also mitigating the risk for their funders. In addition, their approach allows them to provide customers with more consistent system quality, faster delivery, and simpler regulatory processes.

REDAVIA’S solution seamlessly integrates into existing power infrastructures, supplementing grid-connected power and/or diesel generators, using batteries when economic.

According to the company’s CEO,  Erwin Spolders, the decision to expand their presence in West Africa was a logical step in their business growth strategy and gives them the ability to serve their customers and prospects locally.

In 2018, REDAVIA signed an agreement with  Special Ice, a manufacturing company in the beverage industry in Ghana to deploy nine solar units and a total of 756 kWp to the Special Ice factory in the Oyarifa district in Accra.

At REDAVIA, they aim to significantly increase access to clean energy for businesses and households globally and at the same time uphold absolute integrity and maintain the highest standards in health and safety.

Click here for Company Overview and more at www.redaviasolar.com

Contact REDAVIA Ghana Asset Ltd. at

19 Kofi-Annan Street
Airport Residential Area Accra
Accra GA/R, Ghana
phone: +233 (0) 307 002 054

G4S | A Leading Integrated Security Solutions Company in Ghana

In this edition, we put the spotlight on G4S Ghana. G4S Security Services Ghana Limited is the leading integrated security solutions company in Ghana. The company has world-class expertise in the areas of protective security, manned guarding, secure mobility services, executive alarm monitoring and response, vehicle tracking, risk consultancy and security surveys.

G4S provides flexible and effective integrated security plans and solutions centred on their clients’ needs. This flexibility is mirrored in commercial proposals that provide cost effective solutions based on economies of scale derived from accurate pre-planning and efficient resource management.

They specialise in outsourced business processes and facilities in sectors where security and safety risks are considered a strategic threat. They use their global expertise and local knowledge in the assessment and management of security and safety risks for buildings, infrastructure, materials, valuables, people and society.

G4S develop long-term strategic partnerships with customers in key sectors where they can help them to deliver their own business objectives through either increasing their revenues, reducing costs, managing risks, protecting critical assets or improving their service delivery to the customers they serve. They do this by understanding the environments in which their customers operate, the pressures they face and the things that matter to them most.

G4S Ghana employs over six thousand people and has been awarded Top Employer status for the 2nd year running.

Micheal Concar, Director of Sale and Marketing at G4S shared with us company principles that has made them number one in the industry.

G4S Plc has G4S Security Services Limited as its main operating company in Ghana.   Contact information is listed below for the Head office based in Accra.

G4S Security Services (Ghana) Limited
31 Second Labone Street
Labone
Accra
GHANA
West Africa

Tel:

(+233) 0302 779570

(+233) 0244 313871

(+233) 0544 123447

administration@gh.g4s.com

AmCham CEOs Meet to Discuss the Next Generation of African Leaders

The U.S. Ambassador to Ghana, Robert P. Jackson hosted AmCham Ghana CEOs at his residence for a breakfast meeting to discuss and explore ways that AmCham can help prepare the next generation of African leaders – an initiative which is being championed by Young African Leaders Initiative (YALI).

The meeting was to discuss ways that AmCham, through its Member companies can help YALI equip the next generation of African leaders with the skills, knowledge and attitude needed to be successful and to stay successful.

The ambassador said in his remarks that, there’s the need to continue cultivating the spirit of entrepreneurship here in Ghana, and that the private sector has an important role to play in this agenda.

U.S. Ambassador to Ghana, Robert P. Jackson speaking at the event.

“Private sector participation in youth training can help build a more stable society. A society with more active citizens, more efficient producers and more responsible consumers.” The Ambassador added.

YALI was launched by the United States government as a signature effort to invest in the next generation of African leaders and has since promoted three models designed to identify and empower young leaders: the YALI Mandela Washington Fellowship, YALI Network and now the establishment of Regional Leadership Centers across Africa including the Accra Regional Leadership Centre (RLC).

AmCham exists to promote commercial, cultural, educational and economic ties between Ghana and the United States. For this reason the Ambassador sees it as a “worthy partner, capable of selecting, empowering and further elevating the YALI initiative.”

Mr. Joe Mensah, president of AmCham Ghana who happens to be an advocate of youth development and empowerment sees the initiative as a formidable one and welcomes the partnership.

“When we get involved and engage these young people, it does not only help them to do stuff but also create companies and leadership.” He said this whiles making reference to the success stories of his company’s initiative – Kosmos innovation center.

AmCham Ghana president, Mr. Joe Mensah delivering his remarks

Mr. Joe Mensah said Africa is at its current state because of poor leadership. He said, “We don’t have to accept the fact that Africa holds majority of the world’s resources yet it is the poorest.” He noted that if institutions support initiatives like the YALI program, Africa will be a force to recon with in the global economic space.

There is the need for strong partnerships with the private sector to overcome the multifaceted constrains to youth engagement that African countries stand to face for generations and according to Ambassador Jackson, these collaborations can come in many forms. He said, Collaborations such as internships will give cohorts real life experiences.

“I hope after today, new partnerships can be formed so that we can continue to promote African leadership for African development.” The Ambassador added.

Mr. Joe Mensah and Ambassador Jackson having a tete-a-tete

He further encouraged AmCham companies to take up the YALI program as a corporate social responsibility and use their contacts to push YALI further.

There was a networking session where some alumni of the YALI program and some current cohorts interacted with the AmCham CEOs present.

AmCham will sign an MOU with YALI to take up cohorts for internship programs and provide other assistance to help sharpen and shape Africa’s future leaders.

Mr. Joe Mensah interacting with a section of AmCham CEOs

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AmCham Farewell Luncheon for Ambassador Robert P. Jackson

U.S. Ambassador to Ghana, Robert P. Jackson through his tenure has contributed immensely to the development of the American Chamber of Commerce in Ghana. It is for this reason the Chamber organized a farewell luncheon to acknowledge his contributions.

The event which was hosted at the Labadi Beach Hotel in Accra was attended by Members of the Chamber.

In his remarks, Ambassador Jackson said, “I always welcome the opportunity to engage with the American business community, but it is sad that it’s already time to start thinking about saying goodbye to Ghana. While travel, scheduling conflicts, and the imminent departure of many of my team led us to convene this “farewell” event in March, just know that “I am not leaving yet!”

Ambassador Jackson has been in Ghana since 2015 and throughout this period, he has supported AmCham in various capacities through engagement, advocacy and hosting Annual General Meetings at his residence.

The Ambassador took turn in his remarks to state some achievements of his tenure. “Someone asked me the other day what I considered to be my major achievements since becoming ambassador. In looking over my tenure to date, I am especially proud of three major accomplishments: Improving literacy and healthcare; supporting democracy; and increasing trade.”

On trade, he said “I am proud of what we have done to increase our bilateral trade from $1.2 billion in 2015 to $1.6 billion in 2017. As a strong advocate for American businesses, I really enjoy seeing you succeed. I like to see us sell more American products, goods, and services here in Ghana. I like knowing that we are working to create and sustain jobs for our American citizens back home. U.S. exports to Ghana increased last year to $885.7 million, reversing a two-year decline and maintaining our positive trade balance.”

Click to read Ambassador’s full remarks.

As a gesture of appreciation, the Chamber presented the Ambassador and his wife with Certificate of Appreciation and some other gift items. President of the Chamber, Mr. Joe Mensah who presented the items reiterated the immense support the Chamber and its Members have received from the Ambassador through the years.

The team from the U.S. Embassy in Ghana – Tyrena Holley, Jimmy Mauldin and Joseph Snapp were also acknowledged for their immense support and contribution.

AmCham Members who have paid their dues were also presented with their Membership Certificate at the event.

 

 

 

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