 Business in Grenada, St. George's
Syllabus of the Subject: Foreign Trade and Business in Grenada - St.
George's. Grenadian Economy
- Introduction to Grenada (the Island of Spice)
- Business in St. George's
- Grenadian Economy
- Grenadian Foreign Trade (Import, Export)
- Business Opportunities in Grenada
- Access to the Grenadian market
- Business Plan for Grenada
Preferential access and Free Trade Agreements of Grenada:
- Grenada and the Caribbean Economic Area
-
Association of Caribbean States (ACS)
- Caribbean Community (CARICOM)
- CARIFORUM-European Union (EU) Economic Partnership Agreement
-
Colombia-CARICOM Agreement (Grenada)
- CARICOM-Dominican Republic Free Trade Agreement
-
Costa Rica-Caribbean Community Agreement (Grenada)
- Caribbean Basin Initiative
- United States-Caribbean Basin Trade Partnership Act (CBTPA)
- Caribbean-Canada Trade Agreement (CARIBCAN)
- Latin American and Caribbean Economic System (SELA)
The objectives of the Subject «Doing Business in Grenada» are the following:
- To analyse the economy and Grenadian Foreign Trade (Import, Export)
- To explore the Business Opportunities in Grenada
- To analyse the trade relations of Grenada with the country of the student
- To know the Free Trade Agreements of Grenada
- To develop a business plan for the Grenadian market
Sample of the Subject - Doing Business in Grenada:

Description of the Subject - Business in Grenada:
Grenada.
- Grenadian Capital: St. George's
- Largest cities: St. George's, Grenville and Gouyave
- Parishes: Saint Patrick, Saint Andrew, Saint David, St. George's, Saint John and Saint Mark
- Smaller Grenadians: Carriacou, Petite Martinique, Ronde Island, Caille
Island, Diamond Island, Large Island, Saline Island, and Frigate Island
- Carriacou Islands (Hillsborough) and Petite Martinique belong to Grenada
- Grenada does not share land borders with any country
- Nearest countries to Grenada by sea:
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago and Venezuela
- Area of Grenada: 344 square kilometres
- Population of Grenada: 110,000 inhabitants
- Grenadian Population density: 260 inhabitants / square kilometres
- 80% of the population has an African origin (African Diaspora)
- Official language of Grenada: English (Grenadian Creole)
- French Creole is also used
- Abolition of Slavery in Grenada: 1834
- Climate of Grenada: tropical
- 1498: discovery by the Spanish (Conception)
- 1650-1762: French colonisation
- 1762: British colonisation
- 1983: Invasion by the United States
- Type of government: Constitutional monarchy (Queen Elizabeth II, Commonwealth)
- Grenada became independent from the United Kingdom in 1967
Main religion in Grenada: Christianity
- Catholicism (53% of the
Grenadian population)
Grenada belongs to the Caribbean Economic Area of the Western Civilisation

Grenadian Economy.
- 1980: socialist system
- An open, small and tourism-based economy (main currency
generator)
- Serious external debt problems
- GDP Grenadian (PPP): 1,701 million dollars
- GDP per capita of Grenada (PPP): 15,352 Dollars
- The main crops of Grenada (the island of spices) are: nutmeg, mace, cloves,
ginger, cinnamon, cocoa, citrus, bananas
- Grenada is the world's second largest nutmeg producer after Indonesia
- Small production of beverages, food and textiles
- Grenadian Currency: East Caribbean dollar (XCD)
- Country code top-level domain of Grenada: .gd

Grenadian Foreign Trade
- Main exports of Grenada: nutmeg, electronic component
assembly, bananas, cocoa, fruits and vegetables, clothing
- Main export markets of Grenada: Nigeria, Saint Lucia,
Antigua and Barbuda, Saint Kitts and Nevis,
Dominica,
the United States
- Main imports of Grenada: food, manufactured products, machinery,
chemicals, and fuels
- Largest providers of Grenada: Trinidad and Tobago, the United States,
Israel, the European Union
- Main port: St. George's
- Maurice Bishop International Airport


Economic Organisations. Grenada is a member of...
- Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC)
- European Union-CELAC Summit
- Organisation of American States (OAS)
- Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC)
-
Inter-American Development Bank
- International Maritime Organisation (IMO)
- Commonwealth
- United Nations (UN)
- World Bank
(WB)
- World Trade Organisation (WTO)
- International Monetary Fund
(IMF)
- ...


(c) EENI Global Business School (1995-2021)
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