
Fitch noted that Ghana remains relatively insulated from rising trade protectionism in the US, as its main exports—gold and oil—are exempt from President Trump’s tariffs. Additionally, the US only accounts for 4.0-5.0% of Ghana’s total exports, with mainland China and Europe, particularly Switzerland and the Netherlands, serving as more significant trading partners.
“While Ghana is exposed to broader global economic challenges, including US-China trade tensions, we believe the rise in global gold prices will offset the negative impact. This will enhance export earnings, strengthen international reserves, and enable the central bank to maintain currency stability,” Fitch Solutions added.
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