Limited, Tema Cocoa Processing Company
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16 Annual Report
47th Annual Report and Financial Statements 30 SEPTEMBER 2016 2 - 47th annual report & financial statement AUDITORS AND REGISTERED OFFICE Auditors KPMG (ICAG/F/2014/038) Chartered Accountants 13 Yiyiwa Drive, Abelenkpe Post Office Box 242 Accra. Registered Office Cocoa House 41 Kwame Nkrumah Avenue Post Office Box GP 933 Accra Tel. 233 -302 – 661752/678972/661782/683300 Fax: 233 -302- 667104/665076 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.cocobod.gh 2 - 47th annual report & financial statement I - 47th annual report & financial statement TABLE OF CONTENTS Auditors i Registered Office i Table of Contents ii Highlights iii Board of Directors 2015/16 iv Heads of Subsidiaries and Divisions 2015/16 iv Chairman’s Statement v Review of Business Operations 1 1. Producer Price 1 2. Cocoa Purchases Performance and Licensed Buying Companies 1 3. Coffee and Sheanut Purchases/Exports 2 4. Performance of Divisions and Subsidiaries 4 A. Quality Control Company 4 a. Selective Grading of cocoa 4 b. Grading and Sealing 5 i. Cocoa 5 ii. Composition of Bean-size Categories 5 iii. Other Produce Inspected 5 c. Check Sampling 5 d. Disinfestation Activities 5 1. Insect Control Operations 5 2. Shipment Inspection and Treatment 5 B. Cocoa Marketing Company (Gh.) Ltd. 6 a. Shipments and Processing 6 i. Cocoa Beans 6 ii. Cocoa Products 6 C. Seed Production Division 6 a. Hybrid Seed Pods 7 b. Cocoa Seedlings 7 47th annual report & financial statement - II Table of contents cont. D. Cocoa Health & Extension Division 7 a. Field Operations 7 b. CODAPEC & Hi-Tech 8 E Cocoa Research Institute of Ghana 9 TABLE OF a. -
Pension-Fund-Custodians-In
NATIONAL PENSIONS REGULATORY AUTHORITY NPRA PUBLIC NOTICE á LIST OF REGISTERED PENSIONS FUND CUSTODIANS THAT HAVE FULFILLED THE PRESCRIBED REQUIREMENTS OF THE AUTHORITY FOR THE 2019 AUTHORISATION PROCESS. THE LICENCES ARE VALID UNTIL 31ST JULY, 2020 LICENCE / TELEPHONE NO. NAME OF SERVICE PROVIDER REGISTRATION PHYSICAL ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON NUMBERS NO. 1. Agricultural Development FC12005 Accra Financial Elorm Aidam 0244-253181 Bank Centre, 3rd Ambassadorial Development Area, Ridge-Accra 2. First Atlantic Bank Limited FC15001 Atlantic Place No. 1 Yvonne Oppong- 0541-704753 Seventh Avenue, Ayisi Ridge West, Accra 3. Standard Chartered Bank FC12002 Standard Chartered Beverly Frimpong 0202-023933 Ghana Limited Bank Head Office #Independence Avenue 4. Republic Bank Ghana FC12006 No 48A Sixth Audrey Smith 0208-737616 Limited Avenue, North Dadzie Ridge, Accra 5. Fidelity Bank Ghana Limited FC12011 1st Floor, Ridge Rebecca Gyebi 0544-338784 Towers, Accra Elias Augustine 0576-036467 Dey 6. Ecobank Ghana Limited FC12001 Ecobank Ghana Vera-Marie Ayitey- 0244-483036 Head Office, Accra Smith 7. Cal Bank Limited FC12004 No. 23 Nan Opoku (Ms.) 0244-601170 Independence Avenue-Accra Website: www.npra.gov.gh , e-mail: [email protected] “Ensuring Retirement Income Security” NATIONAL PENSIONS REGULATORY AUTHORITY NPRA PUBLIC NOTICE á LICENCE / TELEPHONE NO. NAME OF SERVICE PROVIDER REGISTRATION PHYSICAL ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON NUMBERS NO. 8. Stanbic Bank Ghana Limited FC12003 Stanbic Heights, Eunice Amoo- 0244-333145 Airport City, Accra Mensah 9. Zenith Bank Ghana Limited FC12013 31 Independence Alvin Abbah-Foli 0242-729012 Avenue, Accra 10. Prudential Bank Limited FC12007 8 John Harmond Seth Kyeremeh 0244-762652 Street, Ring Road Central, Accra 11. -
The Determinants of Bank's Profitability in Ghana, The
The Determinants of Bank’s Profitability in Ghana, The Case of Merchant Bank Ghana Limited (MBG) and Ghana Commercial Bank (GCB) By Anthony Kofi Krakah & Aaron Ameyaw Henrik Sällberg (Supervisor) Master’s Thesis in Business Administration, MBA programme 2010 Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................................ i ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................................................................... v ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ........................................................................................................................................ vi CHAPTER ONE ............................................................................................................................................... 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 1 An overview of the banking industry in Ghana ..................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Background of the banks ......................................................................................................................... 6 Global Banking Industry .................................................................................................................. 12 Statement of the problem .......................................................................................................................... -
National Pensions Regulatory Authority
NATIONAL PENSIONS REGULATORY AUTHORITY NPRA PUBLIC NOTICE á LIST OF REGISTERED PENSIONS FUND CUSTODIANS THAT HAVE FULFILLED THE PRESCRIBED REQUIREMENTS OF THE AUTHORITY FOR THE 2020 AUTHORISATION PROCESS. THE LICENCES ARE VALID UNTIL 31ST JULY, 2021 LICENCE / TELEPHONE NO. NAME OF SERVICE PROVIDER REGISTRATION PHYSICAL ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON NUMBERS NO. 1. Prudential Bank Limited FC12007 8 John Hammond Seth Kyeremeh 0244-762652 Street, Ring Road Central, Accra 2. Access Bank Ghana Limited FC20002 Starlets '91 Road Franklin Ayensu- 0244-128163 Opposite Accra Nyarko Sports Stadium, Osu 3. First National Bank Ghana FC20001 6th Floor Accra Hilda Esenam 0242-435156 Limited Financial Centre, Odame-Gyenti 0501-632441 Liberia Road. 4. Agricultural Development FC12005 Accra Financial Elorm Aidam 0244-253181 Bank Centre, 3rd Ambassadorial Development Area, Ridge-Accra 5. GCB Bank Limited FC18002 No. 2 Thorpe Road, John Ekow 0557-410577 Accra Appiah-Sam 6. Ecobank Ghana Limited FC12001 Ecobank Ghana Albert Amekugee 0244-427476 Head Office, Accra 7. Zenith Bank Ghana Limited FC12013 31 Independence Alvin Abbah-Foli 0242-729012 Avenue, Accra Website: www.npra.gov.gh , e-mail: [email protected] “Ensuring Retirement Income Security” NATIONAL PENSIONS REGULATORY AUTHORITY NPRA PUBLIC NOTICE á LICENCE / TELEPHONE NO. NAME OF SERVICE PROVIDER REGISTRATION PHYSICAL ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON NUMBERS NO. 8. Republic Bank Ghana FC12006 No 48A Sixth Audrey Smith 0208-737616 Limited Avenue, North Dadzie Ridge, Accra 9. Fidelity Bank Ghana Limited FC12011 1st Floor, Ridge Rebecca Gyebi 0544-338784 Towers, Accra Elias Augustine 0576-036467 Dey 10. Guaranty Trust Bank FC12008 25A Castle Road Michael Yevu 0504-100158 (Ghana) Limited Ambassadorial Area, Ridge, Accra 11. -
Survey of Bank Charges
Survey of Bank Charges Third Quarter, 2019 Financial Stability Department Contents Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 DOMESTIC BANKING PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ....................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Savings account: E-banking Products and Services Fees ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Initial Deposit Required for Savings Accounts ................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Minimum Operating Balance Required for Saving Accounts ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Current Account: Initial Deposit Required (IDR) and Minimum Operating Balance (MOB) ...................................................................................................... 9 Current Account Charges: Commission on Turnover (COT) ...................................................................................................................................................... -
2012-Edition-GC100-Directory.Pdf
2012 2012 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY NAME OF COMPANY BUSINESS CATEGORY LOCATION ADDRESS TELEPHONE FAX/E-MAIL/WEBSITE CONTACT PERSON TITLE 7 Dr. Amilcar Cabral Road, Accra (233-302) 770189/90/91 “(233-302) 770187 1 Abosso GoldFields Limited Mining Institution Airport Residential Area P. O. Box KA 30742 www.goldfields.co.za” Alfred Baku Managing Director Accra Banking Services [email protected] Head, Corporate 2 Acces Bank (Ghana) (Commercial & Merchant) “Starlets ‘91 Road “P. O. Box GP 353 Osu- Accra” (233-302) 684860 / 742699 www.accessbankplc.com/gh Matilda Asante-Aseidu Communications (233-302) 2688960 3 Accra Brewery Manufacturing - Beverages Opp. Ohene Djan Staduim” P. O. Box GP351 (233-302) 688851-6 [email protected] Gregory Metcalf Managing Director www.sabmiller.com (233-302) 685176 4 Activa International Insurance Company Non-Banking-Insurance Graphic Road, Adabraka PMB KA 85 (233-32) 686352 / 672145 [email protected] Limited www.group-activa.com “P. O. Box 35 Banking Service-Rural & 3rd Floor Heritage Tower, 6th Ave. West (233-322) 420926 / 90099 Lucy Opoku-Arthur Ag General Manager 5 Adansi Rural Bank Limited Community Banking Ridge, Accra Fomena-Adansi” Banking Services-Rural & 6 Adonten Community Bank Limited Community Banking Head Office: Fomena - Adansi P.O.Box 140 3420-24109/027-895636/027-7609343 3420-26780 [email protected] Mr.Francis Mensah Senior Manager Banking Services-Rural & 7 Ahantaman Rural Bank Limited Community Banking New Tafo, Akyem, Eastern Region P. O. Box 41, Ahanta (233-312) 23431 / 21016 (233-312)29116 David Bampoe General Manager Banking Services-Rural & 8 Amanano Rural Bank Limited Community Banking Agona Ahanta,Western Region P. -
Summary of Status Report February 2020
SUMMARY OF STATUS REPORT FEBRUARY 2020 1 MEMBERSHIP GFIM as at the end of February 2020 has 38 registered members categorized as follows: LICENSED DEALING MEMBERS PRIMARY DEALER BANKS 1. African Alliance Securities Limited 1. Access Bank Ghana Limited 2. Black Star Brokerage Limited 2. ARB Apex Bank 3. Bullion Securities Limited 3. ABSA Bank Ghana Limited 4. Databank Brokerage Limited 4. Cal Bank Ghana Limited 5. EDC Stockbrokers Limited 5. Consolidated Bank Ghana Limited 6. Teak Tree Brokerage Limited 6. Ecobank Ghana Limited 7. Republic Securities Ghana Limited 7. Fidelity Bank Ghana Limited 8. IC Securities Limited 8. GCB Bank Limited 9. NTHC Securities Ltd 9. Guaranty Trust Bank Ghana Limited 10. Prudential Stockbrokers Limited 10. Societe Generale Ghana Limited 11. SBG Securities Ghana Limited 11. Stanbic Bank Limited 12. SIC Brokerage Limited 12. Standard Chartered Bank Limited 13. Strategic African Securities Limited 13. Universal Merchant Bank 14. UMB Stock Brokers Ltd NON - PRIMARY DEALER BANKS 1. Agricultural Development Bank 2. Bank of Africa Ghana Ltd 3. First Atlantic Bank Ghana Ltd 4. First National Bank Limited 5. FBN Bank Ghana Ltd 6. National Investment Bank 7. Prudential Bank Limited 8. Republic Bank Ghana Limited 9. Sahel Sahara Bank Ghana Limited 10. UBA Ghana Limited 11. Zenith Bank Ghana Ltd 2 SUMMARY OF SECURITIES • Benchmark Securities: 8 5yr Government bond- 5 7yr Government bond- 1 10yr Government bond- 1 15yr Government bond- 1 • Non-Benchmark Securities: 28 3yr Government bond-14 5yr Government bond- 6 6yr Government bond- 1 7yr Government bond- 3 10yr Government bond-2 15yr Government bond-1 20yr Government bond-1 • Treasury Notes: 14 1yr Government note- 1 2yr Government note- 13 • Treasury Bills:80 364 day bill- 28 182 day bill- 26 91 day bill- 13 182-day Cocoa Bill- 13 ❖ Local US dollar 3-year bond-1 ❖ Eurobond-9 ❖ Corporate Bonds AFB Ghana Plc 18 Bayport Financial Services (Ghana) 9 Edendale Properties 2 Izwe Loans Ghana 6 E.S.L.A. -
Ghana Banking Survey Raising the Bar
Ghana Association of Bankers Raising the bar: increase in the minimum capital requirements, and implications for the industry* Ghana Banking Survey *connectedthinking Disclaimer This report - Ghana Banking Survey 2008 – is a joint collaboration of PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) and the Ghana Association of Bankers (GAB). It aims to provide general information on Ghana’s formal banking sector and the performance of banks operating in the country for the period between 2003 and 2007. The survey does not purport to provide answers to all possible questions and issues pertaining to the country’s banking industry. Neither does it constitute an invitation to trade in the securities of the banks covered in the survey. The banks’ annual reports and audited financial statements for the years 2003 to 2007 were our principal sources of information. While we acknowledge that our sources of information are reliable, we provide no guarantees with respect to the accuracy and completeness of the information contained therein. We will therefore not accept any responsibility or liability for any errors, omissions, or mis-statements that this report may contain. Neither will we accept any responsibility or liability for any loss or damage, howsoever occasioned, to any person, body corporate or organisation of any form relying on any statement or omission in this report. Ghana Banking Survey 2008 Contents Disclaimer 2 List of abbreviations 5 Participating banks 6 Introduction 7 Bank capital increases: raising the bar 8 Overviews - the economy and industry -
Market Review
Market Review February 2017 The month of February was dominated by a highly volatile foreign Market in Brief exchange market resulting from news of a worse-than-expected • • • • • • 2016 budget deficit. The deficit stood at 10.3 per cent of gross domestic product against a target of 5.3 per cent. Policy Rate 25.5% Forex and Money Markets • • • The Ghana cedi recorded a month-on-month depreciation of 4.6 Inflation per cent against the US dollar in the Interbank market, having 13.3% opened the month at 4.2711 per US dollar and closed at 4.4786, (January Y/Y) extending the year’s depreciation to 6.2 per cent. In the money • • • market, yield on 91-day bill remained at 15.94 per cent at close of the month whereas yield on 182-day bill rose marginally to 17.10 Interest Rate per cent from 16.99 per cent in January. 16.3827% (91-day bill) Interbank Exchange Rate (February 2017) • • • Current Previous Change (%) USD/GHS 4.4786 4.2711 -4.60% GBP/GHS 5.5745 5.3488 -4.00% Cedi Performance EUR/GHS 4.7530 4.6073 -3.10% -6.2% Ghana Government Treasury Securities (YTD Return) Current Previous Change (bps) 91-Day T-Bill 15.9438% 15.9376% +1bps GSE Composite Index 182-Day T-Bill 16.9927% 17.0978% -11bps +9.8% (YTD Return) Equities • • • The stock market remained optimistic in February. The benchmark GSE Composite Index gained 78.13 points (representing 4.4 per cent) month-on-month to close February at 1,854.53 points, www.pentassets.com 050-153-0246 extending year-to-date return to 9.8 per cent. -
Weekly Market Watch Sic-Fsl Investment+ Research| Market Reviews|Ghana
WEEKLY MARKET WATCH SIC-FSL INVESTMENT+ RESEARCH| MARKET REVIEWS|GHANA 15th January, 2015 STOCK MARKET PROFIT-TAKING SLOWS DOWN MARKET PERFORMANCE INDICATORS WEEK OPEN WEEK END CHANGE Despite, the excitement that characterized market activities last week, performance of the bourse dipped on the back of Market Capitalization profit-taking by shareholders. Shares of Ecobank (GH¢'million) 64,229.12 63,654.84 -0.89% Market Capitalization Transnational Incorporated (ETI), Cocoa Processing Company (US$'million) 20,014.06 19,779.64 -1.17% (CPC), UT Bank (UTB), GCB Bank (GCB), Ecobank Ghana Limited (EBG) and SIC Insurance Company Limited (SIC) were Volume traded (shares) 573,274.00 4,233,537.00 638.48% responsible for last week’s sluggish performance. Value Traded (GH¢) 2,482,296.35 2,251,183.89 -9.31% In effect, benchmark indices turned southward, as the yield on Value Traded (US$) 773,493.81 699,516.47 -9.56% the GSE-Composite Index dipped by 1.02% to settle at an Table 1: Market Summary annual drop of 1.44%. Similarly, the GSE Financial Stock INDEX ANALYSIS Index (GSE-FSI) which tracks the performance of financial stocks fell by 0.99% to close at a drop of 1.66% from INDICATORS Closing Week YTD beginning of year to-date. Level Change CHANGE The value of all listed companies (market capitalization) also GSE Composite Index 2,228.48 -1.85% 0.42% went down by 0.89% to settle at GH¢63.65 billion from the GSE Financial Stocks Index 2,206.33 -2.32% 0.67% previous GH¢64.23 billion, which is is attributable to the Table 2: Key Stock Market Indices marginal depreciations of the local currency during the period under review. -
GNAM Investment Competition UNIVERSITY of GHANA
GNAM Investment Competition UNIVERSITY OF GHANA BUSINESS SCHOOL FAN MILK GHANA LTD 31ST October, 2015 MEMBERS Abdulai M. Sadat Getrude A Dzansi Bismark Amewu Enoch Dadzie Paula Araba Bentil Gyamfi K. Arthur INTRODUCTION The Ghana stock Exchange has provided the platform for both the Government and the private businesses to enable them raise capital. Investors also play a key role in the Ghana stock Exchange market because they are the provider of capital. As much investor wish to earn huge returns they are also mindful of risk. Diversification of investment is essential to ensure: Liquidity of investment Good returns Capital safety Stock performance evaluation is therefore very crucial to investment decision 2 The Ghana stock exchange(GSE) 36 Companies r listed of the GSE. The manufacturing and brewing sectors currently dominate the exchange. A distant third is the banking sector while other listed companies fall into the insurance, mining and petroleum sectors In 1994 it was the best index performing stock market among all emerging markets, gaining 124.3% in its index level. From January to July 2013, the GSE Composite Index stands at 61.39% as against 6.06 per cent for the whole of 2012. At the close of business on July 31, In terms of value, total trade stands at GH¢230.51 million, as against GH¢102.2 million for the whole of last year. 3 METHODOLOGY OVERVIEW It considers the formula adopted for the research, the investment tools, the sources of data and the methods used in analyzing the data The study is purely archival research using data from the firms listed of the GSE Data sample description; which talks about the sources of data Performance measure; methods used in analyzing the data This measure is to evaluate the performance of the listed companies in Ghana 4 DATA AND SAMPLE DESCRIPTION The analysis was based on past data of the firms listed on GSE over a period of five years spanning from 2010 to 2014. -
Cocoa in West Africa Report
the Cocoa Industry in West Africa A history of exploitation Anti-Slavery International 2004 Anti-Slavery International The Cocoa Industry in West Africa: A history of exploitation The Cocoa Industry in West Africa: A history of exploitation Introduction When extensive child and slave labour was found on the cocoa farms of Côte d’Ivoire in late 2000, many British consumers were shocked. Chocolate companies, cocoa suppliers, and retailers searched for a way to address this serious problem. The way forward was unclear. The immediate reaction of some consumers was a decision to stop eating chocolate altogether or to call for a boycott of exports from Côte d’Ivoire. Yet it quickly became clear that a boycott might have disastrous results for both cocoa workers and Côte d’Ivoire as a whole. What was needed was more in-depth information of the conditions and extent of enslaved labour, of how cocoa from West Africa reaches the consumer, of what would be appropriate and reasoned responses to the problem. In answer to this need and to provide information on the industry reaction and actions since, Anti-Slavery International has prepared this document – an in-depth analysis of how cocoa is produced and how child and slave labour enter its chain of production. It relates the history of cocoa and explores how this commodity fits within a global market. It also explains the events following the ‘discovery’ of slavery in cocoa farming, what actions have been and are being taken to remove slavery from the chocolate we eat. Drawing on a wide range of sources, it concludes with recommendations for consumers, the chocolate industry and governments on actions needed to address this serious problem.