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West Africa is at a pivotal moment. West Africa is facing the task of taking charge of its economic future through industrialization, intraregional commerce, infrastructure development, and strategic global trade expansion as international aid diminishes and trade alliances change. Stakeholders from all around the area will come together in Lagos from October 21–23 for the West Africa Industrialization, Manufacturing & Trade (West Africa – IMT) Summit & Exhibition 2025 in order to solve these issues.
Ghana is moving away from reliance and toward intentional domestic value creation, as evidenced by its recent government procurement directive that prioritizes locally made goods. This plan coincides with Ghana’s anticipated 32% growth in cocoa production, which establishes the country as a potential hub for processed goods manufacturing in addition to being a commodity producer. Ghana is coordinating policy and infrastructure to support long-term industrial capacity, with new industrial parks providing incentives to logistics operators and manufacturers.
Senegal is also exhibiting a production-focused strategy that is yielding observable outcomes. Industrial production has increased by more than 19% annually, with significant increases in the production of textiles, food processing, and poultry. Policy is being turned into action with the help of government-backed initiatives like energy grid capacity expansion to industrial zones and incentives to regional producers. The quantifiable effect of this alignment is demonstrated by improvements in trade flow that are fueled by strategic agreements with neighboring nations. The West Africa-IMT Summit and Exhibition aims to promote deeper regional collaboration, which is made possible by these nation-led changes.
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The policy philosophies of both nations highlight a larger pattern: a new West African aspiration based on realistic change and sustained competitiveness. Senegal is solidifying its position as a logistics and industrial gateway with significant investments in port infrastructure in Dakar and a wave of mid-sized manufacturing startups spreading across urban hubs, while Ghana is aggressively pursuing export diversification under the AfCFTA, focusing on processed foods, pharmaceuticals, and consumer goods—sectoral areas based on its robust agricultural and mineral base.
Wemimo Oyelana, Country Director, Nigeria & Portfolio Director, Energy for dmg Nigeria events, said of the policies, “What we are seeing across West Africa is a series of concrete steps toward building the ecosystem required for industries to thrive in a world moving rapidly toward locally rooted production and trade-driven partnerships.” The region is starting to align potential with performance and ambition with structure. However, infrastructure, investment, and careful execution are now required to support that pace. The West Africa IMT Summit aims to scale genuine, long-lasting change throughout the region by bridging the gaps between policy, capital, and capacity in addition to highlighting success stories.
Through sector-focused discussion covering manufacturing incentives, energy access, logistics optimization, and regional trade frameworks, the three-day summit will bring together investors, industrialists, policymakers, and trade experts.
