Brazilian reais, paid out of a cedi balance
Look at what comes off a ship at Tema and a lot of it starts in Brazil. Frozen poultry and other protein, sugar, edible oils, agricultural machinery and spares, tyres, and inputs that end up in the cocoa and maize supply chain. Ghanaian importers and brokers deal with those sellers directly, and the terms are frequently a deposit up front and a balance against documents.
Brazil also settles faster than most places Ghana buys from, because Pix runs around the clock and clears in seconds at the Brazilian end.
Grey pays this corridor out in Brazilian reais, either by Pix key or into an account at Banco do Brasil, Bradesco, Itaú Unibanco, Caixa Econômica Federal or Santander Brasil.
How a payment to Brazil works

Set up
Fund the balance
Send by Pix
The gap between the quote and the landing
Grey separates the conversion from the fee and puts the real figure under both, so you can hold it against the invoice before you send rather than after the seller counts it.

Your figure in reais holds from confirmation

Commodity deals are agreed at a price and a date, and a deposit that arrives light can lose you the allocation rather than just the difference.
Grey fixes the BRL amount when you confirm in Ghana. Movement in the cedi between then and settlement in São Paulo does not change what the seller receives.


Grey against a bank wire from Accra to São Paulo
What the seller in Brazil receives

Pix payout

Bank account payout

Between Grey accounts
Funding in Ghana
Bank transfer
Mobile money
Foreign currency balance
What Ghana sends to Brazil for
Food and protein imports
Farm machinery and spares
Brokers and agents
Study and family
Why Ghanaian buyers use Grey for Brazil
A landed cost you can work out before you agree to anything. Margins on imported protein are thin enough that the payment leg should never be the surprise in the calculation.



