Welcome to Gudiepa
Ghana Limited
Secure Gold Trading
and Export Company
We buy, sell and
export Gold dore bars
Offering Gold Trade
and Export Services
A leading firm for
Gold export consultancy
About Us
Welcome to Gudiepa Ghana limited
Gudiepa Ghana Limited is an ideal and secure private Gold Trading and Export Company in the industry, enabling investors to buy and export precious metals with confidence and total security.
We facilitate the acquisition of gold dore bars for persons and entities.
Services
Gold Trading and Export
01
Gold Trade And Export
The mining industry of Ghana accounts for 5% of the country's GDP and minerals make up over 37% of total exports of which gold contributes over 90% of the total mineral exports.
01
Gold Trade And Export
The mining industry of Ghana accounts for 5% of the country's GDP and minerals make up over 37% of total exports of which gold contributes over 90% of the total mineral exports. Thus, gold remains the focus of Ghana's mining and minerals development industry. Ghana has twenty-three large scale mining companies and over three-hundred registered small-scale mining groups and ninety mine support service companies.
Gold trading in Ghana began from ancient history in the Trans-Saharan gold trade and the country was once known as Gold Coast. With gold export bringing in about 48% of Ghana's revenue through mineral royalties, employee income taxes, and corporate taxes, it is an area of high national interest. Gold is popular as an investment and investors buy gold as a means of diversifying risk; especially through the use of future contracts and derivatives.
he gold market is volatile; that is, liable to change and as such finding a trend keeps one in the lead. A considerable amount of resources will have to be allocated to looking into the foreign market and modifying the products to meet demand and regulations.
Gold trading in Ghana began from ancient history in the Trans-Saharan gold trade and the country was once known as Gold Coast. With gold export bringing in about 48% of Ghana's revenue through mineral royalties, employee income taxes, and corporate taxes, it is an area of high national interest. Gold is popular as an investment and investors buy gold as a means of diversifying risk; especially through the use of future contracts and derivatives.
he gold market is volatile; that is, liable to change and as such finding a trend keeps one in the lead. A considerable amount of resources will have to be allocated to looking into the foreign market and modifying the products to meet demand and regulations.
02
Gold Mining & Exploration
It is essential to get a license when being involved in the exploration of gold. The Small-Scale District Center of the Minerals Commission must be notified of your intentions.
02
Gold Mining & Exploration
It is essential to get a license when being involved in the exploration of gold. To obtain a small-scale mining license, you must be a Ghanaian of at least 18 years notify the Small-Scale District Center of the Minerals Commission of your intentions.
The District Officer will inspect the site to determine its suitability and prepare a report. If found suitable, the area will be demarcated and site plans prepared by the prospective licensee.
A notice of intention to allocate the area for small-scale mining will be published at the District Assembly for twenty-one (21) days. If no objections are made, the applications will be subsequently submitted together with the field report by the District Officer to the Head Office.
The Minerals Commission will check to ensure that the area is not already under license. You will then be advised to obtain an Environmental permit from the EPA. The Minister then issues the License, and voila! You are in business.
The District Officer will inspect the site to determine its suitability and prepare a report. If found suitable, the area will be demarcated and site plans prepared by the prospective licensee.
A notice of intention to allocate the area for small-scale mining will be published at the District Assembly for twenty-one (21) days. If no objections are made, the applications will be subsequently submitted together with the field report by the District Officer to the Head Office.
The Minerals Commission will check to ensure that the area is not already under license. You will then be advised to obtain an Environmental permit from the EPA. The Minister then issues the License, and voila! You are in business.
03
Gold Export From Ghana
A Licensed Gold Exporter (LGE) who intends to export gold shall inform the Precious Minerals Marketing Company Limited (PMMC) in writing of its export plans.
03
Gold Export From Ghana
The following are outlined procedures for export of gold by Licensed Gold Exporters (LGE). A Licensed Gold Exporter (LGE) who intends to export gold shall inform the Precious Minerals Marketing Company Limited (PMMC) in writing of its export plans at least two (2) working days before the planned weekly export.
The LGE shall submit the gold ore to be assayed by PMMC at a designated assay center, together with all Export documents. The PMMC shall assay the gold ore presented by the LGE using the appropriate assay method as agreed by the LGEs, Minerals Commission and the PMMC. The PMMC shall prepare a report of analysis of the gold ore presented by the LGE and issue copies to the Bank of Ghana (BOG), the Ghana Revenue Authority Custom Officer stationed at the Assay Centre and the Minerals Commission.
The PMMC shall invoice the LGE in respect of the assay at the agreed rate of 0.176% of the value of gold assayed and the LGE shall pay same to PMMC. The payment of this fee is without prejudice to any fee that may be charged by the Minerals Commission.
The LGE shall submit the gold ore to be assayed by PMMC at a designated assay center, together with all Export documents. The PMMC shall assay the gold ore presented by the LGE using the appropriate assay method as agreed by the LGEs, Minerals Commission and the PMMC. The PMMC shall prepare a report of analysis of the gold ore presented by the LGE and issue copies to the Bank of Ghana (BOG), the Ghana Revenue Authority Custom Officer stationed at the Assay Centre and the Minerals Commission.
The PMMC shall invoice the LGE in respect of the assay at the agreed rate of 0.176% of the value of gold assayed and the LGE shall pay same to PMMC. The payment of this fee is without prejudice to any fee that may be charged by the Minerals Commission.