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Shefra Group of Companies negotiates for 150 Billion Euros in Capital Investment.

Shefra has sold portion of its Gold Bond assets for 150 Billion Euros which will do directly into  its Capital Investment fund for the Shefra Group of Companies, consisting of:

  • Shefra Limited UK & Trinidad
  • Shefra Energy UK & Trinidad

Other offices in Hong Kong, Japan, Australia, the United States, and the Cayman Islands will be established. This capital investment will be used to fund the following projects, some of which have already been completed, are in the planning stages, and others that are nearing completion. These ventures include Shefra-only initiatives as well as collaborations with strategic partners such as Trans Global Company Limited in St Kitts and Caltcon ltd (Atlantic Vacation Club) in Cape Verde. Our parent company, The Saroco Financial Group, is also working on a few ventures.

The following is a list of Projects:

  • A Causeway and Bridge connecting St Kitts and Nevis, the twin island state (Trans Global & Shefra Limited UK)
  • The Gold and Diamond Exchange, St Kitts, this will be the largest Gold and Diamond Exchange in the western hemisphere (Trans Global, Saroco Financial and Shefra Limited UK)
  • The Caribbean Maritime Company (Shefra Trinidad Limited, Shefra Limited UK, and Saroco Financial Trinidad) This company will be the first in the Caribbean to provide a Caribbean-centric transportation system for goods and people. It will work with regional governments to construct docking piers and free trade zones, resulting in a cohesive Caribbean ecosystem for financial development and food stability. For the first time, Caribbean residents can afford to travel by sea to any Caribbean island on a budget, as well as exchange goods and services with ease. This will usher in a new period of economic growth in the Caribbean, as well as strengthen long-distance relations that have deteriorated over time. With the establishment of free trade zones at these ports of entry, foreign exchange economic activity could reach new heights, surpassing the industrialization era of the 1980s. This will create a new period of economic growth in the Caribbean, as well as strengthen long-distance relations that have depreciated over time.