Ghana Sees FDI Surge to $2.62 B as Economic Stability Boosts Investor Confidence
FDI inflows rose to US$2.62 billion in 2025, up from US$624 million in 2024.

In Brief
- •FDI inflows rose to US$2.62 billion in 2025, up from US$624 million in 2024.
- •President Mahama attributes growth to lower inflation, reduced interest rates, and a stable local currency.
- •Tema Export Processing Zone generated US$3.1 billion in exports in 2025 and is projected to match/exceed that in 2026.
- •The zone supports over 78,000 direct jobs, 98% of which are Ghanaian.
- •Afienya Industrial Park, 1,238 acres, will feature full infrastructure and is part of the 2027 New Economy Policy.
Why It Matters
The sharp rise in foreign direct investment signals growing confidence in Ghana’s macro‑economic environment, which can spur job creation, technology transfer, and broader economic diversification. By linking FDI growth to tangible policy outcomes—such as lower inflation, stable currency, and robust industrial infrastructure—Ghana positions itself as a competitive hub within the African Continental Free Trade Area, potentially attracting further long‑term capital and enhancing regional trade dynamics.
Key Details
- FDI 2025
- $2.62 billion
- FDI 2024
- $624 million
- Tema exports 2025
- $3.1 billion
- Direct jobs in Tema zone
- 78,000+
- Afienya Industrial Park size
- 1,238 acres
Context & Background
Ghana has pursued a series of economic reforms, including the development of export processing zones and industrial parks, to attract foreign investment and stimulate domestic growth.
What To Watch
New Economy Policy implementation scheduled for 2027
Original Reporting & Sources
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