Your Gateway to Africa
Ten Forward International Group (TFI Group) is an Infrastructure Development and Investment Holding Company headquartered in Accra, Ghana. We focus on creating landmark projects that do more than generate profits–they transform communities.
Core Strengths
The Ghana Advantage
TFI Group is an Infrastructure Development and Investment Holding Company based in Accra, Ghana. We deploy deep local expertise to de-risk projects and catalyze sustainable businesses.
Vertical Integration
We develop end-to-end, high-return infrastructure projects across Sub-Saharan Africa, managing the full life-cycle from origination to execution.
Impact-Driven Mandate
Our strategic focus is on energy, engineering and logistics projects that combine economic competitiveness with measurable contributions to national industrialisation and decarbonization.

Story Impact
Story Impact

Story Impact
Story Impact
Learn More
TFI Group is focused on infrastructure developments and investments across Sub-Saharan Africa.
1999
Global Netrade Securities is established to facilitate cross-border transactions electronically on the Japanese Stock Exchange.
2003
The company pivots its successful products to focus on West African resources.
2005
The company acquires the exclusive Japan license for the ISOMAX Terra-Sol Energy Building Technology.
2007
TFI Group is established in Accra, Ghana, to serve as the base for infrastructure development and investment across Sub-Saharan African economies.
2010
TFI Group enters into the development of infrastructure projects.
2012
TFI Power Company becomes a licensed independent power producer
2015
Secures long-term contract for electricity supply to state utility.
2021
TFI acquires a 244-hectare land area to establish Hiowe Industrial Park.
2023
TFI Power's AfricaVolt signs an MOU with Ghana’s Minerals Income and Investment Fund (MIIF) to create an ecosystem to process critical minerals and the development of battery chemicals.
2024
TFI Power and the Swedish Energy Agency signs a Mitigation Outcomes Purchase Agreement (MOPA) under Article 6.2 of the Paris agreement to undertake climate change mitigation activities at Hiowe Industrial Park
2025
TFI mobilizes for the construction of the 82 MW Hiowe Mahem Solar Plant.
Capabilities
Power Generation
TFI Power produces critical input—energy—which is the primary constraint on regional industrial expansion. Our capabilities include developing utility-scale renewable infrastructure.
Mineral Resources
Our local network is a critical asset in evaluating promising mineral properties, and navigating the regulatory environment to obtain the requisite licenses/permts.
Special Economic Zone
We have capacity to develop special economic zones featuring mission critical infrastructure that enables tenants to focus on core business. We build sustainable facilities that reduces the overal carbon footprint of our customers..
Regulatory Access
Developed over decades, our deep networks is a critical factor enabling an expeditious navigation of the regulatory environment..
Transport and Logistics
This capability is a project acceleration mechanism that minimizes investor exposure to transportation gridlock. Our projects are situated within easy access to major highways or rail access to seaports that integrate seamlessly into the global supply chain .
We face neither East nor West; we face forward.
Kwame Nkrumah
Ghana's first President, 1960-1966.Management Team
Nana Kofi Sarfo Prempeh
Founder/Board MemberStephen Adu
Board MemberElom Fugar
Board MemberDaniel Levy
Executive DirectorNatasha Swords
Investor Relations
Ghana, The Gateway to Africa
As of September 2025, the three major ratings agencies upgraded Ghana, Fitch B-, S&P B-/B, and Moodys Caa1, all with a positive bias.
The economy expanded by 6.3% in the first half of 2025, Inflation declined from 23.8% at the end of 2024 to 8% in October 2025. In response, the Central Bank reduced the monetary policy rate by 650 basis to 21.5%, still high but declining at a high velocity. Debt to GDP ratio declined from 68.9% to 45% y/y. The treasury yield curve has collapsed by an average yield of 1692 basis y/y.
Ghana's Eurobond prices have risen 17% year to date, and yields have declined by 300 basis. As of September 2025, gross international reserves had risen to US$11.4 billion or 5 months of import cover. Year to date, the currency appreciated 34%, 28% and 20.5% against the US Dollar, British Pound, and Euro respectively.
