Fan Ice company is owned by the white man and always has been. As of December 31, 2003 its top shareholders are the Danish investors Fan Milk International Denmark. As at 2013 the Abraaj Group and Danone (Europe) became joint owners of Fan Milk with each of them having 51% and 49% stake in Fan Milk respectively. Danone became a majority shareholder in 2016. On July 30, 2019, Danone acquired the remaining 49% shares of Abraaj to increase its stake to 100%. The Abraaj Group was founded by Pakistani businessman Arif Naqvi and was based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Conclusion - Fan Milk Limited was the first foreign invested company in Ghana to become a Public Limited Liability in 1967 and among the first Companies to be listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange Fan Ice has never been owned by Ghanians. The White man profits from the mass majority of all the stock and profits with Fan Milk International Denmark receiving 7,365,955 shares (37.23%) and the Danish Industrialization Fund For Developing Countries with 4,954,420 shares (25.04%), and the Enterprise Insurance Company with 1,978,472 shares (10%).

Yeah your Twi is getting better. Nice1

@@deedamsel-cole2551 WOW!!!!!! This is news to me. I used to have some shares in Fan Milk that I inherited , but they stopped paying my dividends

@@deedamsel-cole2551 The gentleman said it was imported from France. Irrespective of who owns it, fanice is produced locally in Ghana

I am unsurprisingly not surprised that Denmark is involved in its former colony in this manner. Norway is ofc joining in on getting oil, so it's just one happy reunion one might say

Its not made in Ghana. Made in France.

😂

Fan Ice company: As of December 31, 2003 its top shareholders are the Danish investors Fan Milk International Denmark. As at 2013 the Abraaj Group and Danone (Europe) became joint owners of Fan Milk with each of them having 51% and 49% stake in Fan Milk respectively. Danone became a majority shareholder in 2016. On July 30, 2019, Danone acquired the remaining 49% shares of Abraaj to increase its stake to 100%. The Abraaj Group was founded by Pakistani businessman Arif Naqvi and was based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Conclusion - Fan Milk Limited was the first foreign invested company in Ghana to become a Public Limited Liability in 1967 and among the first Companies to be listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange Fan Ice has never been owned by Ghanians. The White man profits from the mass majority of all the stock and profits with Fan Milk International Denmark receiving 7,365,955 shares (37.23%) and the Danish Industrialization Fund For Developing Countries with 4,954,420 shares (25.04%), and the Enterprise Insurance Company with 1,978,472 shares (10%).

@@deedamsel-cole2551 this isn’t a question of ownership. The question is whether the products are made locally or imported. Copy and paste from Wikipedia without referencing the source will get you into copyright issues

@@vivygal Check the original sources, don’t be lazy just to comment. You know “produced locally” conjures up feel-good feelings that simply don’t apply in this case. The white man earns millions and billions off Ghanians, not the other way around. “Produced locally” means next to nothing in the grand scheme of things

@@deedamsel-cole2551 you’re a confused man. What stops you from starting your own ice cream factory in Ghana. You’re the lazy one for copying content from the internet and pasting verbatim.

@@deedamsel-cole2551 you are confused. Are you on drug or something lol? We are talking about production and you are here talking about shareholders bs haha

Video production is professional and childhood inheritance not everyone ready for it! We have hidden Identity in Africa we have hidden identity in Asia, we have hidden identity in Eulopa... And we don't show that's to USA... Who they want to have one same person in the world no way. We have different Identity than Joe Biden and Kampala Harris... Haaha

True - when I lived in Ghana, we had a personal shopper that frequented our office. All people did was tell him what they wanted, their size and they would go to Accra to find options and bring back for them to try on.

Good idea

Makola is a tough place to go but I love it!! iIts not for everyone. I go often when I visit Ghana. I love it for the sales, fabrics, food stuff, hair products.... you can find everything there but you need comfortable shoes and need to pack your patience and dress very comfortable and hydrate

😎

Hi abu welcome to the family

@@AnnaAcheampong Thanks. Love your videos. Keep up the good work. Peace ✌️

You may be the confused one ohhh. Fan Ice company: As of December 31, 2003 its top shareholders are the Danish investors Fan Milk International Denmark. As at 2013 the Abraaj Group and Danone (Europe) became joint owners of Fan Milk with each of them having 51% and 49% stake in Fan Milk respectively. Danone became a majority shareholder in 2016. On July 30, 2019, Danone acquired the remaining 49% shares of Abraaj to increase its stake to 100%. The Abraaj Group was founded by Pakistani businessman Arif Naqvi and was based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Conclusion - Fan Milk Limited was the first foreign invested company in Ghana to become a Public Limited Liability in 1967 and among the first Companies to be listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange Fan Ice has never been owned by Ghanians. The White man profits from the mass majority of all the stock and profits with Fan Milk International Denmark receiving 7,365,955 shares (37.23%) and the Danish Industrialization Fund For Developing Countries with 4,954,420 shares (25.04%), and the Enterprise Insurance Company with 1,978,472 shares (10%).

@@deedamsel-cole2551 ^this is from Wikipedia!! Is it a reliable source?? I believe Fanmilk is produced in Ghana! Well at least the headquarters is in Ghana🇬🇭.

@@deedamsel-cole2551 So that fact that the shareholding structure has changed has made Fan Ice a product of Europe? Man, this your logic de3.

@@lynetteyiadom2412 Guinness also has headquarters in Ghana so am guessing is a Ghanaian Company too??😂😂

@@lynetteyiadom2412 If you were as intelligent as you believe you would check the sources and not scream about “Wikipedia!!!”.

Waaauw thats so nice 😁

@@AnnaAcheampong I was so happy to see you guys inside Kanta. Thanks once again!

Hi I am watching from Barbados and like the videos but the audio seem very low

They are already these . Go to tema and North industrial zone . Just like at the kente fabrics how do u think are produce

Hahahha nice

yesss, it brings so much memories. i quite enjoy going to the market.

Yea watching it I miss Kejetia market in Kumasi, it’s hectic yes but certainly an experience!

Almost right. Fan Ice company: As of December 31, 2003 its top shareholders are the Danish investors Fan Milk International Denmark. As at 2013 the Abraaj Group and Danone (Europe) became joint owners of Fan Milk with each of them having 51% and 49% stake in Fan Milk respectively. Danone became a majority shareholder in 2016. On July 30, 2019, Danone acquired the remaining 49% shares of Abraaj to increase its stake to 100%. The Abraaj Group was founded by Pakistani businessman Arif Naqvi and was based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Conclusion - Fan Milk Limited was the first foreign invested company in Ghana to become a Public Limited Liability in 1967 and among the first Companies to be listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange Fan Ice has never been owned by Ghanians. The White man profits from the mass majority of all the stock and profits with Fan Milk International Denmark receiving 7,365,955 shares (37.23%) and the Danish Industrialization Fund For Developing Countries with 4,954,420 shares (25.04%), and the Enterprise Insurance Company with 1,978,472 shares (10%).

@@deedamsel-cole2551 informative. I used to think that Fan milk is wholly Ghanaian owned.

You should keep in mind that we are encouraged to get rid of clothes at Clothes Banks, which can be in any condition. Sadly our governments don't care.

@@anitascarlettcreativedesig69 Africans have to pride have in themselves and not have the false belief that everything that comes from the West is of good quality. Would Westerners accept African people’s stained, disheveled draws and shoes with broken heels 👠? Certainly not! This is what they really think of Africans as impoverished, needy and above all dependent on foreign aid. We have to eradicate this mindset among Africans. We don’t need people’s inferior clothes from the West, or indeed their aid!

Not Spintex but North Industrial area, around circle

They do 🙀

I shock. I see it too. Wish she can channel her negative energy and complaints into money. Because that's what it is. Problems are money waiting solutions.

@@somewhereinafrica7350 that they are all do

Thank you very much 😁

We have thanks for tour comment we were testing the camer i would use them next time

👏🏾

She chose to go these. She could have went to the mall . The woman is something else. The market it is usually for the locals not for foreigners.

Yes but the white man wins again! Fan Ice company: As of December 31, 2003 its top shareholders are the Danish investors Fan Milk International Denmark. As at 2013 the Abraaj Group and Danone (Europe) became joint owners of Fan Milk with each of them having 51% and 49% stake in Fan Milk respectively. Danone became a majority shareholder in 2016. On July 30, 2019, Danone acquired the remaining 49% shares of Abraaj to increase its stake to 100%. The Abraaj Group was founded by Pakistani businessman Arif Naqvi and was based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Conclusion - Fan Milk Limited was the first foreign invested company in Ghana to become a Public Limited Liability in 1967 and among the first Companies to be listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange Fan Ice has never been owned by Ghanians. The White man profits from the mass majority of all the stock and profits with Fan Milk International Denmark receiving 7,365,955 shares (37.23%) and the Danish Industrialization Fund For Developing Countries with 4,954,420 shares (25.04%), and the Enterprise Insurance Company with 1,978,472 shares (10%).

@@deedamsel-cole2551 Even if it's foreign owned it does not change the fact that it's produced locally in Ghana. The understanding Anna got is that it gets produced outside and imported for sale. That wrong. The fanice factories are physically located in Ghana.

@@nenemens Nene sweetheart...You know “produced locally” conjures up feel-good feelings that simply don’t apply in this case. The white man earns millions and billions off Ghanians, not the other way around. “Produced locally” means next to nothing in the grand scheme of things

I don't think Ana knows how to cook. She would have shown us some dishes by now 😂

😁 have fun

❤️

Beatrice you are the one who doesn’t know. Fan Ice company: As of December 31, 2003 its top shareholders are the Danish investors Fan Milk International Denmark. As at 2013 the Abraaj Group and Danone (Europe) became joint owners of Fan Milk with each of them having 51% and 49% stake in Fan Milk respectively. Danone became a majority shareholder in 2016. On July 30, 2019, Danone acquired the remaining 49% shares of Abraaj to increase its stake to 100%. The Abraaj Group was founded by Pakistani businessman Arif Naqvi and was based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Conclusion - Fan Milk Limited was the first foreign invested company in Ghana to become a Public Limited Liability in 1967 and among the first Companies to be listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange Fan Ice has never been owned by Ghanians. The White man profits from the mass majority of all the stock and profits with Fan Milk International Denmark receiving 7,365,955 shares (37.23%) and the Danish Industrialization Fund For Developing Countries with 4,954,420 shares (25.04%), and the Enterprise Insurance Company with 1,978,472 shares (10%).

Thanks for noticing 😁

I think you'll find the tide is turning in the west. They now realise that all this fast fashion in the west (I.e primark) isn't doing our environment any good so here in Europe people are starting to recycle.

@@FunkyBazaare That is good that people are recycling more. This practice needs to be adopted worldwide. What we really need is more technology incorporated to allow us to truly recycle safely. In general, it seems like we should not have to use any natural resources for at least the next 100 years because of the products we have already used and can recycle/repurpose. Plastic, wood, fabrics, metal, rubber, all of this can be repurposed..... I have champagne ideas with beer money, lol

@@amberice7383 I think 100 years might be stretching it a bit but good idea.