It forces governments to lower the prices of exported goods

It encourages people to move from the informal sector to the formal sector

It makes it easier for international banks to provide low-interest loans

It prevents the government from funding essential services like clinics and roads

Because barriers are interlocking systems that require both private enterprise and public investment

Because interventionist approaches are the only way to increase literacy rates

Because market-based approaches only work for infrastructure projects

Because the UN requires all countries to follow a specific economic formula

It makes it easier to process finished goods locally

It automatically increases the literacy rate of the workforce

It leads to an oversupply of foreign investment capital

It limits the foreign currency inflows needed to import essential machinery

Ghana lacks the reliable infrastructure and factories to add value to raw beans

Ghanaian cocoa is considered a lower-grade raw material

European countries have placed high tariffs on all Ghanaian imports

International law prevents developing countries from manufacturing finished goods