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The UK and Ghana have far-reaching historical, economic and political connections and not only have several British businesses that been trading in the Ghanaian market for over a century, some of the biggest names in the financial  and telecommunication industries have a presence out there – big names like Barclays, Standard Chartered and Vodafone.

Top UK goods exports to Ghana include:

• beverages
• medicinal and pharmaceutical products
• road vehicles
• electrical machinery and appliances
• machinery specialised for particular industries
• iron and Steel
• textile fibres (not manufactured)

If you’re thinking of doing business in, or exporting to Ghana, here’s all you need to know…

Although those who voted to leave the EU don’t like to admit it, the eurozone is the UK’s largest trading partner, but it’s very much a two-way street – if you examine both imports and exports it becomes apparent the eurozone economies do more business with the UK than any other nation.

The UK accounted for 14% of eurozone exports between 2007 and 2011 and 10% and more recently it took over Fance and USA to become Germany’s single largest trading partner – in the first three quarters of 2012 Germany’s combined trade with the UK came to £128 billion (€153 billion).

If you’re looking to do business there, here’s everything you need to know about exporting to Germany…

France is the world’s fifth largest economy, and with 65 million inhabitants it has Europe’s second largest consumer market – so if you’re thinking of exporting to France, it’s a pretty big market to aim for.

It’s also a stepping stone for other eurozone markets and a geographical hub for business within European Union (EU), it’s a geographical hub for anyone wanting to do business within Africa and the Middle East.

Services generate 80% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and the economy is built upon a number of world class industries, including Europe’s largest aerospace and nuclear industries and the second-largest agri-food and chemical industries.

France also has Europe’s third-largest Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and pharmaceutical sectors.

Here’s everything you need to know about exporting to France…

Denmark is a wealthy nation, with an open economy and sophisticated buyers that are well-known for paying bills and invoices on time – a major plus point for any business that relies on prompt payments.

Also known for being the gateway to Scandinavia and the Baltic nations, Denmark is the UK’s 22nd largest export market, with annual trade between the two countries estimated at some £5.7 billion.

So if you want to add Denmark to your list of export destinations, here’s all you need to know…

The Czech Republic is one of the most stable and prosperous markets in central Europe, and with a GDP growth of 4.2% in the first half of 2015, the Czech Republic is also one of the fastest growing economies in Europe

If you’re thinking of exporting to the Czech Republic, here’s all you need to know…

Although fewer than one million people live on the island, Cyrpus is one of the UK’s top 50 export markets – which is great news if you’re thinking of doing business in the eastern Mediterranean.

And while it’s suffered in recent years as a result of the economic crash, tough austerity measures are in place to restructure the economy and it’s making progress against all the main objectives set out by the country’s international lenders.

In fact, the new measures have opened up business opportunities across even more sectors of the economy.

Now could be a good time to start doing business in the eastern Mediterranean, so here’s everything you need to know about exporting to Cyprus.

Croatia declared independence in 1991, but didn’t regain the two-thirds of its territory that had been under the control of the Yugoslav National Army and Serb paramilitaries, until the end of the bloody civil war in 1995.

It became part of the European Union in 2013 – when it became the 28th member state – and although it does plan to enter the eurozone, it still currently uses the kuna as its national currency.

Croatia still presents a great upcoming opportunity for UK businesses though – UK goods exports to Croatia were about £189.85 million in 2014 – so if you’re looking to export to Croatia, here’s all you need to know…