Ghana International Bank — UK-based institution established in 1959 financing trade and connecting Ghanaian businesses to international capital markets.
Elizabeth Ofosu-Adjare and Ian Greenstreet The Minister for Trade, Agribusiness and Industry, Elizabeth Ofosu-Adjare, has called on the Ghana International Bank (GHIB) to increase financing for export-ready businesses and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to accelerate th …
… Speaking on the floor of Parliament, the Deputy Minister of Finance, Mr Thomas Nyarko Ampem, said Regina House, located in a prime area of London, had housed the Ghana International Bank (GHIB) and other tenants for nearly a century and remained a strategic national asset. …
Ghana International Bank (GHIB) and the Ghana Export-Import Bank (GEXIM) are deepening their partnership to help Ghanaian businesses expand into international markets by improving access to trade finance and global banking services. …
Parliament has approved a £17 million lease extension that will enable Ghana to retain Regina House, the London property that houses the Ghana International Bank (GHIB), for an additional 150 years. …
The Government of Ghana has denied reports that the central bank plans to sell Ghana’s country’s stake in the London-based Ghana International Bank (GHIB), following public concerns raised by IMANI Africa Vice President Kofi Bentil. …
Ghana International Bank (GHIB) has appointed veteran financial services executive Ian Greenstreet as its new Chief Executive Officer, subject to regulatory approval in the United Kingdom. …
Ghana International Bank has appointed veteran financial services executive Ian Greenstreet as its new Chief Executive Officer (CEO), subject to regulatory approval in the United Kingdom. …
… Johnson Asiama, has stated the Ghana International Bank (GHIB) will become the leading financial bridge between African and the international Capital markets in the next couple of years. …
The new CEO of Ghana International Bank spent 10 working days in Ghana during his first month to understand the bank's customers and communities, and believes GHIB's greatest opportunities lie in financing trade and partnering with Ghanaian businesses as they expand internationally. Since its establishment in 1959, the bank has served as a bridge between Ghana and the world's financial markets.
The new CEO of Ghana International Bank spent 10 working days in Ghana during his first month to understand the bank's customers and communities, and believes GHIB's greatest opportunities lie in financing trade and partnering with Ghanaian businesses as they expand internationally. Since its establishment in 1959, the bank has served as a bridge between Ghana and the world's financial markets.
The new Chief Executive of Ghana International Bank says the bank's main opportunities lie in financing trade and supporting Ghanaian businesses expanding globally, and that Ghana remains the foundation of the institution established in 1959.
Ghana's Trade Minister has called on Ghana International Bank to increase financing for export-ready businesses and SMEs to accelerate export growth and industrialisation. The Minister also encouraged the bank to explore investment in agro-processing, particularly cocoa, cashew and oil palm value chains, and noted government plans to expand the Ekumfi Juice Factory to increase fruit processing and boost UK market presence.
Parliament has approved renewal of the head lease of Regina House in London for another 150 years, a strategic national asset housing the Ghana International Bank and other tenants. The renewal will cost the government £17.25 million.
Ghana International Bank and the Ghana Export-Import Bank are formalizing a partnership through a Non-Disclosure Agreement and Memorandum of Understanding to deepen cooperation on trade finance and international banking services, aiming to help Ghanaian businesses access global markets.
Parliament has approved a £17 million lease extension enabling Ghana to retain Regina House, which houses the Ghana International Bank, for an additional 150 years in London's financial district. The decision follows committee review and comes amid concerns over the building's condition and calls for more efficient commercial use of the property.
Ghana International Bank has appointed veteran financial services executive Ian Greenstreet as Chief Executive Officer, subject to regulatory approval in the United Kingdom. The appointment is intended to strengthen the bank's role in connecting Ghana's economy with international capital markets and global trade flows.
Ghana International Bank has appointed veteran financial services executive Ian Greenstreet as its new Chief Executive Officer, subject to UK regulatory approval. The appointment aims to strengthen the bank's position as a bridge between Ghana's economy and international capital and trade markets.
The Bank of Ghana Governor, Dr. Johnson Asiama, stated that the Ghana International Bank will become a leading financial bridge between Africa and international capital markets. The GHIB Board announced Chartered Accountant and Banker Ian Greenstreet as the new CEO, subject to regulatory approval, succeeding Dean Adansi who led the bank for eight years.
UK-based Ghana International Bank's Chief Executive Officer Dean Adansi has been relieved of his duties by the Board, which is controlled by the Government of Ghana through the Bank of Ghana. Ian Owulakwao Greenstreet, an investment banker and financial risk management expert, has been named as his replacement, subject to regulatory approval.
Ghana's Finance Minister and Bank of Ghana Governor presented the government's economic reform programme—including debt restructuring, fiscal discipline, and financial sector strengthening—to international investors and financiers at a breakfast meeting in London.
Ghana's Finance Minister and Bank of Ghana Governor presented the country's economic reforms and investment prospects to international financiers and investors at a high-level breakfast meeting in London, highlighting debt restructuring, fiscal consolidation and monetary policy measures aimed at macroeconomic stabilisation.
The Bank of Ghana Governor Dr. Johnson Asiama said the central bank is committed to sustaining monetary gains and safeguarding banking sector resilience to reinforce trust in the financial system. He also stated that institutions like Ghana International Bank are positioned to address Africa's estimated US$80 billion annual trade finance gap.
Ghana International Bank says closer collaboration among financial institutions and market participants is essential for building a resilient financial ecosystem and supporting investment and long-term development. The bank's Divisional Head for Corporate and Institutional Banking stressed that stronger partnerships can improve access to finance, enhance market confidence and support sustainable economic expansion.