Skip to main content Government to open book-build for four-year Treasury Bond on September 1 | GhanaFrontBusiness & Economy
Faridatu Seidu••337 words · 2 min read Ghana is launching a new Treasury Bond, and the way investors will participate could reshape the country's financial landscape.
Ghana's government is preparing to issue a new four-year cedi-denominated Treasury Bond to raise funds from the domestic capital market. The
Summary - read the full story for complete context.
Keywords
Explore related tagsMore from Business & Economy

A top IMF official's private assessment of Ghana's economy could signal a major shift in the Fund's outlook.
1d ago•

What family legacy drives Dr Ekua Amoakoh's political journey?
2 min read

A bold $10bn plan could turn Ghana into West Africa's industrial powerhouse - but what will it take?
21h ago•2 min read

Why is the former finance minister demanding transparency on a fund that could shape Ghana's debt repayment strategy?
21h ago•2 min read

What two AI dangers could derail the global economy's resilience? Georgieva reveals them in Bangkok.
22h ago•2 min read
NPP spokesperson Dr Ekua Amoakoh discusses her family's political roots in a JoyNews interview.

She fought her parents' decision even in medical school - but what changed her mind?
Dr. Ekua Amoakoh, NPP Health Committee spokesperson, discusses her childhood at Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital and her parents' role in her medical…

A new political hub takes shape in Half Assini - what will it mean for local party power?
Jomoro MP Dorcas Affo-Toffey and MCE Benedict Boadi are backing a new party office in Half Assini.

New fiscal rule for local assemblies could reshape development priorities - but what projects will be cut?
Finance Minister Dr Cassiel Ato Forson has directed Ghana's MMDAs to allocate 20% of internally generated funds to capital projects.

New military vehicles arrive in Ghana - but what does this mean for national security operations?
The Ghana Armed Forces has received 45 military utility vehicles under a government retooling programme.

Could a new VAT rule punish Ghanaians overseas while sparing foreign residents?
Tano North MP Dr Gideon Boako criticizes the 20% VAT on cross-border digital transactions, arguing it targets Ghanaians abroad.