GuyExpo 2026 Sets November Dates as Businesses Look for Customers and Partners
GuyExpo 2026 will bring businesses and investors to Sophia in November. Its commercial value will depend on partnerships and follow-up beyond the exhibition floor.
Tag: Business
GCCI urges Guyanese businesses to get structured for foreign investors
Guyanese businesses seeking partnerships with international investors must focus on credibility, compliance and structure, according to Georgetown Chamber of Commerce…
Guyana looks to data centres as part of energy-driven growth push
Guyana is looking at data centres as one of the industries that could emerge from its energy-driven growth strategy, as…
Guyana is now UK’s largest CARICOM trading partner — BritCham chairman
Guyana has become the United Kingdom’s largest trading partner in CARICOM, marking a major shift in the country’s commercial relationship…
NPTA Registration Is Not a Government Contract
Registration can open the door to participation, but it is not a tender submission, an evaluation result, an award or a signed government contract.
Corporation Tax Classification Explained: Why the Company Category Matters
Asking for “the corporation-tax rate” can produce the wrong answer when the law distinguishes between categories of companies and activities.
Guyana Development Bank could turn small business dreams into bankable projects
Guyana’s Development Bank could help small businesses move from ideas to bankable projects, giving entrepreneurs access to mentoring, structure and…
VAT Registration Does Not Make Every Receipt a VAT Invoice
VAT registration places a person within the VAT system. It does not turn every payment, receipt or item of business turnover into VAT.
PAYE and NIS Explained: Two Employer Systems, Two Different Obligations
The same payroll can create two different employer obligations. PAYE belongs to income-tax administration; NIS belongs to social insurance.
Annual Returns and Tax Returns Are Not the Same Thing
Two documents can both be described as annual and still answer completely different questions. A company annual return keeps the corporate record current; a tax return reports the company’s tax position.