Aramco's uncertainty highlights a shift: Is Iran, not the US, now key to reopening global energy markets?
Tensions in the Middle East are disrupting global energy markets, involving Iran, the US, and Saudi Arabia. The ability of one nation to impact shipping routes raises questions about long-term stability - and who truly holds the power.
Could volunteering be the secret weapon for career growth that Africa has been overlooking? Find out!
Volunteering is often seen as goodwill, but it can be a powerful career accelerator, especially in Africa where education and employability have a disconnect. This is a look at how volunteering can bridge the gap - offering invaluable experience.
Why is PIAC so concerned about the future of Ghana's oil production, and what changes are they hoping to see?
PIAC is urging the government and Petroleum Commission to create a plan that will encourage investment in current oil-producing fields. The call comes after Ghana's crude oil production has seen a sixth consecutive annual decline - raising concerns about the country's oil fields.
Why is the Minority demanding a full audit of the Gold for Reserves Programme? What did they discover?
Ghana's Minority Caucus is calling for accountability regarding the Gold for Reserves Programme. The caucus has concerns about financial discrepancies between Ghana Goldbod and the Bank of Ghana - and the management of national assets.
The Agric Minister responds to FABAG's ultimatum - but what solutions are on the horizon for the tomato crisis?
The Agric Minister, Eric Opoku, and FABAG are at odds over the ongoing tomato supply crisis- with FABAG issuing an ultimatum. The Minister defends the ministry's efforts, hinting at a deeper understanding needed.
The Agric Minister says "we are not fools" - but is the tomato crisis response as smart as it could be?
The Minister for Food and Agriculture, Eric Opoku, has responded to FABAG's ultimatum regarding the ongoing tomato supply crisis. He defends the ministry's actions and suggests some stakeholders may be misinformed - but what does this mean for consumers?
The May Day Egg Market continues today with promises of deeper discounts - but will it be enough to meet demand?
The Multimedia Group is holding a May Day Egg Market, continuing today, Saturday, May 2, at the Joy FM Car Park. Organizers promise deeper discounts and a lively atmosphere - but what impact will this have?
A Samsung strike was looming, threatening chip production - but what's at the heart of the dispute?
A major union at Samsung has been in a tense dispute with the technology giant over the distribution of profits. This is happening at a sensitive time, as Samsung faces increasing competition - and the stakes are high for the global economy.
Ghana is urged to capitalise on its economic progress- but what could get in the way?
The IMF is advising Ghana on its economic path forward after a recent review. Discussions revolved around leveraging fiscal progress- but what challenges still loom?
IES is calling for action to ease the burden on consumers - but what could it mean for your wallet?
The Institute of Energy Security (IES) has made a request regarding fuel prices. They are concerned about the impact on consumers as global fuel prices continue to rise- but what action are they suggesting?
The BoG Governor calls for Africa to move beyond payments at the 3i Africa Summit - but to what, exactly?
The 3i Africa Summit in Accra brought together financial experts to discuss Africa's digital finance future- with the Bank of Ghana Governor urging a shift. He emphasized the need to move past basic payment systems, but what does this entail?
A major infrastructure project may be incorporated into a key government initiative - but what could be the hold up?
President Mahama and the TUC convened at the May Day celebration. The government is considering a significant change to its 'Big Push' programme - but what does this mean for a vital sector?