The official launch of IBC Guyana 2025 took place on July 9 at the Embassy of the Republic of Suriname in Georgetown, marking a significant milestone in the build-up to the region’s leading business a... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•2 min read
In over 20 years TIC has facilitated more than US $900 million in trade deals, hosted thousands of international buyers and exhibitors and earned a reputation as the Caribbean's biggest business-to-bu... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•0 min read
Staatsolie Maatschappij Suriname N.V. has secured a landmark US$1.6 billion loan from a consortium of 18 banks to finance its 20% stake in the GranMorgu development in Block 58. This marks a significa... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•1 min read
Guyana remains engaged in dialogue with the U.S. over recent tariff adjustments, including a 10% baseline tariff and specific levies on Chinese-manufactured ships: Suriname’s offshore oil and gas sect... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•2 min read
View the brochure to see how you can participate ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•0 min read
"The SGCC reaffirms its commitment to fostering unity and cooperation between Guyana and Suriname, encouraging both nations to seize this opportunity to strengthen ties and advance regional progress..... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•3 min read
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s recent visits to Suriname and Guyana underscored the United States' goals in deepening its engagement with both nations. ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•3 min read
Access the SGCC's Comprehensive Overview on Doing Business in Guyana. This resource encompasses legal compliance, taxes, insurance, business and other related registration processes, etc., linked to k... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•1 min read
The Suriname-Guyana Chamber of Commerce (SGCC) Inc. extends warm congratulations to the Hon. Albert Ramdin, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Suriname, on his election as Secretary Genera... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•5 min read
Featuring the Women of the SGCC ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•0 min read
Guyana remains a cornerstone of ExxonMobil’s global strategy, with the company progressing on multiple fronts. Production in the Stabroek Block has exceeded 650,000 bpd, and five additional developmen... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•6 min read
The Suriname Guyana Chamber of Commerce (SGCC) has taken a significant step towards improving regional connectivity by formally presenting a proposal for the privatization of the Canawaima Ferry Servi... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•3 min read
Suriname will host the second International Business Conference (IBC) from February 4-6, 2025, followed by the first Diaspora Business Summit from February 6-8, 2025. These events aim to attract inter... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•5 min read
"The SGCC reaffirms its commitment to fostering unity and cooperation between Guyana and Suriname, encouraging both nations to seize this opportunity to strengthen ties and advance regional progress..... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•3 min read
As we commence our operations for 2025, we're excited to continue supporting business success through tailored services, strategic partnerships, and exclusive networking opportunities; As always, we’r... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•1 min read
"The SGCC reaffirms its commitment to fostering unity and cooperation between Guyana and Suriname, encouraging both nations to seize this opportunity to strengthen ties and advance regional progress..... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•2 min read
Fernandes Bakery, a proud member of the Suriname-Guyana Chamber of Commerce (SGCC), once again brought communities together in Suriname with its annual Christmas Bread Festival. Held in front of the b... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•4 min read
"The SGCC reaffirms its commitment to fostering unity and cooperation between Guyana and Suriname, encouraging both nations to seize this opportunity to strengthen ties and advance regional progress..... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•4 min read
The Suriname Surprise in Guyana 2024, held on November 23, 2024 at the Pegasus Corporate Centre, was an incredible evening celebrating the 49th Independence Anniversary of the Republic of Suriname and... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•5 min read
The Suriname Guyana Chamber of Commerce (SGCC) continues to lead the way in fostering cross-border trade, with a recent breakthrough in the ongoing issue of lumber importation from Suriname to Guyana.... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•6 min read
On November 12th, 2024,the Suriname Guyana Chamber of Commerce (SGCC) and key partners launched the International Business Conference (IBC) Suriname 2025, setting the stage for transformative business... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•3 min read
You asked - We listened! The SGCC has secured a booth at GuyExpo 2024, Guyana’s premier trade and investment exposition! From November 14-17 at the Sophia Exhibition Complex in Georgetown. SGCC member... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•2 min read
The SGCC proudly supports the FID announced by TotalEnergies, APA Corporation, and Staatsolie for the development of the GranMorgu Project in Block 58. This landmark US$10.5B investment marks a pivota... ...more
Newsletter
September 12, 2025•6 min read
To establish a business in Guyana, follow these steps:
Seek an attorney for preparation of Articles of Incorporation
Register your business with the Commercial Registry
Obtain a Tax Identification Number (TIN) from the Guyana Revenue Authority (GRA).
Apply for necessary licenses and permits from local authorities.
Open a business bank account.
Comply with local employment laws and regulations.
To establish a business in Suriname, follow these steps:
Register your business with the Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KKF).
Obtain a Tax Identification Number (TIN) from the Tax Office.
Apply for necessary business licenses from local authorities.
Open a business bank account.
Ensure compliance with local employment laws and regulations
Key Differences
Geographic Focus: KKF is national (Suriname), while SGCC is bilateral (Suriname-Guyana).
Core Functions: KKF focuses on business registration and national economic policies, while SGCC emphasizes cross-border trade, networking, and regional business support.
Services: KKF offers a wide range of business services within Suriname, whereas SGCC provides specialized support for businesses operating between Suriname and Guyana.
Regulatory Role: KKF has an official regulatory role within Suriname, whereas SGCC does
not have regulatory authority but focuses on facilitating and advocating for cross-border
business activities.
Private vs. Public: KKF Falls under the Government of Suriname whereas SGCC is a private
registered entity.
Stay Informed with the Latest News Updates
HQ In Guyana
Address
20 A Mc Doom, East Bank Demerara, Guyana.
Phone
592-703-0020
597- 746-0020
Email
[email protected]
Our Office In Suriname
Address
Verlengde Gemenelandsweg #95, Paramaribo, Suriname.
Phone
597- 746-0020
Email
[email protected]
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