Skip to main content SIGA's GH¢19.8bn SOE profit claim misleading - Bright Simons | GhanaFrontBusiness & Economy
Ernest Arhinful••385 words · 2 min read Are Ghana's state-owned enterprises truly thriving, or is there more to the reported GH¢19.8 billion profit than meets the eye?
Bright Simons of IMANI Africa has challenged SIGA's reported GH¢19.8 billion profit for state-owned enterprises in 2025. He suggests that
Summary - read the full story for complete context.
Keywords
Explore related tagsMore from Business & Economy

Could new model markets finally settle the foreign trader debate in Ghana's retail sector?
9 Oct•

Who left this mess on Graphic Road, and what will the AMA do about it?
2 min read

ECG's new plan could cut your power cuts - but there's a catch for emergency faults.
8 Oct•2 min read

Why is the Chamber accusing Reuters of misrepresenting Ghana's mining law, and what could it mean for the Bill's future?
8 Oct•4 min read

A new push to transform Ghana's economy - but what concrete steps will be unveiled at the summit?
8 Oct•2 min read
The Accra Metropolitan Assembly is intensifying sanitation efforts along Graphic Road after discovering illegally dumped refuse.
BreakingA family's grief turns to suspicion after a teen's sudden death at school - what do they say they found?
A 14-year-old student at Abomosu STEM SHS in the Eastern Region has died, and his family is seeking answers.

Ghanaian filmmakers just got a major boost at the EU festival - but who took home the top prizes and what happens next?
The EU Film Festival Ghana 2026 concluded in Accra, spotlighting emerging Ghanaian filmmakers and their projects.
BreakingNew deadline set for national service registration - but what happens to those who miss it?
The National Service Authority has extended the registration deadline for the 2026/2027 service year to October 23.

What could a new Germany-Ghana education pact mean for young job seekers?
Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu met with German Ambassador Frederik Landshöft to discuss TVET cooperation.

What happens when a global streamer meets a hidden archive of Africa's fight for freedom?
American streamer IShowSpeed joins the Obama-backed documentary The Eyes of Ghana, exploring Ghana's independence through rare archival footage.