Ghana Economy
The latest reporting, context, and conversations from this desk.

BoG Chief: Taming Inflation Cost GH¢17B, But 2026 Is Cheaper
Bank of Ghana spent GH¢17 billion to lower inflation in 2025, but Governor Dr. Asiama says keeping prices stable in 2026 will cost far less.

BoG Governor: Ghana’s Inflation Win Cost a Lot, But We’re Done
BoG Governor Dr Johnson Pandit Asiama explains how Ghana tamed inflation, why it cost the central bank so much, and what comes next for the economy and local businesses.

Taxes Alone Wont Cover Ghanas Bills
Ghana relies on loans instead of taxes to cover national bills. See how foreign currency shapes our budget and why smarter spending plans matter.

Let the Market Decide What the Cedi Is Worth
A Ghanaian voice says the bank should stop setting daily dollar rates. Real trade and open markets must guide the cedi value to keep exporters paid fairly.

We Saw Ghana Money Troubles Coming Long Ago
A Ghanaian leader explains why past money troubles started before the war. He shares how early warnings from global banks finally proved true.

Inflation Is Dropping and the Cedi Is Bouncing Back
Ghana sees inflation drop and the cedi strengthen, bringing real relief to everyday shoppers. Learn how steady policies are cushioning global price shocks.

Why Ghana Money Troubles Started Long Before The War
A Ghanaian leader explains why local money choices, not just global events, caused recent economic struggles and what we must fix moving forward.

Ghana’s Economic Mirage? Bawumia Campaign Spokesman Questions Real-World Impact
A Bawumia campaign spokesperson questions whether Ghana’s macroeconomic success translates to improved living for ordinary citizens. Are the numbers a true reflection?

Ghana’s Golden Goose: Is the Economy Too Reliant on Gold?
Is Ghana’s economy overly dependent on gold? Experts question sustainability amidst fluctuating global prices. Explore the debate and potential risks for Ghana’s future.

Nana Aba Anamoah Grades Mahama’s First Year: Is Ghana Seeing a Turnaround?
Nana Aba Anamoah grades President Mahama’s first year back in office, citing economic stabilization and a shift in governance style. Is Ghana seeing a turnaround?