Camelot Ghana is celebrating a strong financial year, reporting a 27% jump in profit after tax. The Accra-based security printing firm saw its earnings climb to GH¢3.26 million by the end of 2025. For shareholders, this growth translates into a tangible reward through a newly declared dividend.
Established in 1977, Camelot Ghana has long been a staple in the paper and packaging sector on the Ghana Stock Exchange. The company specializes in the high-stakes world of security printing and business forms manufacturing. This latest performance reflects a steady recovery and expansion of its local market presence.
The growth was largely fueled by a surge in local sales, pushing total revenue up to GH¢36.97 million. While total assets grew to GH¢27.71 million, the company’s cash reserves dipped to GH¢963,913. This decline was a result of the company directing cash toward loan repayments totalling GH¢3.44 million.
Despite the financial wins, the auditors from Baker Tilly Andah and Andah pointed out a need for better record-keeping. They flagged “inadequate narration in the company’s ledgers,” which could potentially cloud the audit trail. Addressing these transparency gaps will be key as the company looks to maintain its upward trajectory.
Looking ahead to 2026, investors can expect a dividend payment of GH¢0.086 per share. The company’s balance sheet has strengthened significantly, with total equity rising to GH¢6.83 million. This stability positions Camelot Ghana well for future growth in the Ghanaian industrial landscape.
