“Chateau Kefraya’s choices in terms of exports are directed to markets where there is an interest in let’s not say ‘’New World’’ wines but more ‘’Ancient World’’ wines; since Lebanon – as a wine-growing territory – is indeed part of the ancient world,” notes Emile Majdalani, Commercial Director of Chateau Kefraya.
“The trend in Lebanon is that there is certainly more and more interest in wine in general. The increase in the number of wineries proves this,” notes Emile Majdalani, Commercial Director of Chateau Kefraya.
“At the moment we have a licence to generate 5 megawatts but because the right policies are not in place, we are not able to generate,” says Omane Frimpong, CEO of Wilkins Engineering, Ghana’s world-class engineering company.
“The long term projects that we are involved in are ongoing electrification. Government in 1989 made a policy to electrify our country within 30 years. At that time the electrification rate was only 15%, today the government has reached about 72%,” says Omane Frimpong, CEO of Wilkins Engineering, Ghana’s world-class engineering company.
“We are working on our drive for international expansion. We are trying to set up in Ivory Coast, Liberia and Guinea,” says Omane Frimpong, CEO of Wilkins Engineering, Ghana’s world-class engineering company.
“Our major strong points are that we deliver on time and we do the job meeting the quality standards,” says Omane Frimpong, CEO of Wilkins Engineering, Ghana’s world-class engineering company.
“We think that the immediate solution is to increase our generation capacity, and we would opt for IPP, independent power producers. So the solution lies within the private sector,” says Omane Frimpong, CEO of Wilkins Engineering, Ghana’s world-class engineering company.
“The main sectors are real estate, both for sale and long term asset generation i.e. hotels and office buildings; for immediate sale we have residential apartments, houses and land,” explains Ian Morris, Managing Director of TEDC Trasacco Estates Development Company.
“For Airtel Ghana as a company, the award is such a huge recognition, which we truly appreciate, of the conscious effort we have made not just to communicate and connect with our customers, but to raise the standards of marketing in Ghana,” says Lucy Quist, Managing Director of Airtel Ghana.
“CSR is very dear to our heart at Airtel because it is part of our heritage as a business right from our home in India. We are probably one of the biggest providers of education services to disadvantaged children,” says Lucy Quist, Managing Director of Airtel Ghana.
