Dual Policy Needed to Formalize the Informal Sector – World Bank
The World Bank has provided a dual policy for Ghana’s predominant informal sector to gradually and effectively formalize the sector to boost economic growth and development.
The World Bank has provided a dual policy for Ghana’s predominant informal sector to gradually and effectively formalize the sector to boost economic growth and development.
The government reduced its expenditure while revenue grew to achieve a surplus in 2025Q3 to further sustain the achieved economic growth.
Professionals suggest that ‘own businesses’ should be promoted by the government as the only way to create jobs for Ghanaians.
Stakeholders in the agriculture sector protest against the government over inadequate allocations to the sector in the 2026 Budget and call on the government to honor the Maputo Declaration.
Dr Adu Sarkodie has questioned the compliance enforcement as the government’s main revenue source to make up for the shortfall created by the abolished taxes. He suggested the government focus ...
KPMG has urged the government in its 2026 Budget analysis to translate the commitments and policies into real growth and opportunities to benefit all sections of the country.
Prof. Bokpin has revealed that Ghana needs to manage its achieved fiscal space and the side effects from shock therapy well to sustain fiscal consolidation.
Mr. Samuel Arkhurst assured Ghanaians that the service sector will also contribute significantly to the transformational growth gained in the various government initiatives.
From the 2026 Budget, Ghana is among the few countries in the sub-region to make significant progress toward ECOWAS, and amid the fiscal risk, the government has ensured fiscal consolidation, ...
From the 2026 Budget, the GH¢90.8 billion allocation to compensation of employees has raised concerns of which the Finance Minister addresses.