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– Exporting to Equatorial Guinea
Getting Started
If you are considering doing business in Equatorial Guinea, here are some steps you may wish to consider as you get started:
1. Visit Equatorial Guinea export.gov page to get an overview of economic conditions and opportunities. Access the U.S. Commercial Service Market Research Library containing more than 100,000 industry and country-specific market reports, authored by our specialists working in overseas posts.
2. Contact Information and Links for Assistance:
Contact your local U.S. Export Assistance Center for advice and support on exporting to Equatorial Guinea. Contact a Trade Specialist Near You
Contact your local Small Business Development Center (SBDCs)
Starting a business can be a challenge, but there is help for you in your area. Small Business Development Centers (SBDCs) are partnerships primarily between the government and colleges/universities administered by the Small Business Administration and aims at giving educational services for small business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs.
Contact in-country business support organizations.
Make use of business matchmaking services:
Whether you’re looking to make your first export sale or expand your business in this market, we offer the trade counseling, market intelligence, business matchmaking, and commercial diplomacy you need to connect with lucrative business opportunities.
II – Investing in Equatorial Guinea
This section provides information for current and potential investors in Equatorial Guinea.
1. Potential investors: Getting Started.
If you are considering investment in [insert country name here], here are some steps you may wish to consider as you get started:
Register with the U.S. Embassy: if you are planning a visit to consider investment, let us know by sending an email to the contact addresses at the top of this page.
Review the Department of State’s Investment Climate Statements and the Department of Commerce’s Country Commercial Guides for the latest analysis of the economic and political conditions in Equatorial Guinea.
Participate in a Direct Line webinar for information on market opportunities provided by Ambassadors and local experts.
Identify leads on active and potential projects funded by multilateral development banks with the Department of State’s Business Information Database System (BIDS).
Visit host country resources.
Contact local U.S. business support organizations, such as the American Chamber of Commerce in Equatorial Guinea.