Articles tagged with “inflation”

An economist is calling for a change in Ghana's economic approach - but what changes need to be made?

Dr. Bernard Tutu Boahene, a lecturer at UEW, is advocating for Ghana to transition to institutional discipline in economic management. He spoke about the relevance of the Bank of Ghana's reports to the average Ghanaian-but what does this mean for importers?

Will the central bank further cut the policy rate - and what factors could make them hold steady?

The Bank of Ghana is considering further adjustments to its policy rate amidst changing economic conditions. Analysts suggest a potential cut, but geopolitical risks and energy price surges may influence the decision-making process.

Market analysts foresee a change in the inflation rate - but what factors are at play?

IC Research is projecting a rise in inflation for March 2026. Supply-chain issues and other financial pressures are said to be the cause - but what could this mean for the economy?

The Governor's remarks hint at both progress and potential pitfalls-but what does this mean for the average Ghanaian?

Bank of Ghana Governor-Dr. Johnson Pandit Asiama-addressed the 129th Monetary Policy Committee meeting in Accra. He spoke on the state of Ghana's economy and its surprising performance-but cautioned that this is not a time for complacency.

Ghana's external reserves have increased, but an ambitious program to grow them further may have implications.

The Bank of Ghana has released new figures about the country's financial status. Governor Dr. Johnson Pandit Asiama says that these numbers reflect the impact of disciplined policy measures - but what does it all mean?

Ghana's MPC grapples with a complex decision - can they balance low inflation with rising global uncertainty?

The Bank of Ghana's Monetary Policy Committee is meeting to review the policy rate amidst global economic uncertainty- a decision made more complex by improvements in key economic indicators. The committee must navigate a shifting landscape, balancing domestic progress with emerging external threats- but what choices will they make?