When it comes to shopping, Ghana is filled with open-air marketplaces such as Makola Market, Madina Market, Agblogbloshie Market, and more. At these marketplaces you can find entrepreneurs who sell everything from produce, meat, clothing, and jewelry to textiles, furniture and wholesale goods.
When purchasing goods and services in Ghana, prices are usually bartered.
Unfortunately, sometimes many of our brothers and sisters in Ghana may hear our accent as repatriates, identify us as a ‘foreigner’ and raise prices on goods and services, which is a
unethical practice known as ‘price gouging.’
As descendants of Afrika, we know that we are not ‘foreigners’, but as we work to progress this general mindset, we can offer expert guidance on how to price your goods and services, and/or help you to understand what fair/local prices are when shopping as a buyer.
In Ghana, purchases are made in their national currency, The Ghanaian Cedi (1 United States Dollar equals 14.92 Ghanaian Cedis). Due to the differences in currency exchange, we can help you to understand pricing in the Cedi.
We also recommend taking our classes in local language of Twi to assist you in negotiating in meetings and bartering in the marketplace. Knowing the Twi language can make for better business deals in Ghana.
Our consultation can include:
It takes a lot of self-determination to transplant yourself in a country you are rooted to but the enslavement process disconnected you from. So many have underestimated the challenges this kind of move can bring. Some have ended up moving back out after not being able to sustain.
Repatriate to Ghana is here to introduce you to not just repatriates but repatriates who are thriving and making a difference in Ghana.
Proceeds from this project fund African-centered education projects and make it possible for others like you to take the same steps.Copyright 2024 RepatriatetoGhana.com. All Rights Reserved. Hosted by Abibitumi.com and Designed by Abibitumi Designs