
How Ghana is Leveraging Public-Private Partnerships to Close a $37 Billion Infrastructure Gap
Ghana pursues Public-Private Partnerships to close a $37 billion annual infrastructure gap and accelerate sustainable national development.
Ghana pursues Public-Private Partnerships to close a $37 billion annual infrastructure gap and accelerate sustainable national development.
Ghana signals global investment readiness as President Mahama rings NASDAQ bell, unveiling reforms to attract billions in foreign investment.
AGOA once bridged U.S.–Africa trade, but new tariffs threaten Ghana’s exports, raising costs, eroding competitiveness, and reshaping markets.
Ghana’s cedi faces market-driven adjustment as BoG withdraws forex support. Mahama stresses balance, stability, and tackling abusive currency practices.
Ghana’s SOEs saw 28.3% revenue growth in 2024, but rising costs and cedi depreciation squeezed overall profitability.
Ghana’s Ministry of Finance invites public input for the 2026–2029 Budget, ensuring inclusive policies reflect citizens’ needs.
Ghana’s 2025 Mid-Year Budget Review will assess economic performance, revenue collection, expenditure adjustments, and fiscal health for stakeholders.
Bank of Ghana warns financial institutions of strict sanctions for foreign exchange and remittance violations under Act 723 and guidelines.
Ghana earned $370M from crude oil in H1 2025, reflecting strong petroleum revenues, tax gains, and growing investment funds.
Ghana marks 60 years of the cedi with nationwide education, promoting respect, financial literacy, and economic resilience for all citizens.
Ghana’s economy rebounds as IMF-backed reforms, fiscal discipline, and currency stability drive resilience and inspire global policy insights.
Ghana introduces simplified tax system for small businesses and informal workers to boost compliance and expand national tax base.