Ghana’s Priority Sub-Sectors to Boost Growth in 2026
The provisional data released by the GSS reveals sectoral performances informing the government of priority sub-sectors for growth of the various sectors and the national economy as a whole.
The provisional data released by the GSS reveals sectoral performances informing the government of priority sub-sectors for growth of the various sectors and the national economy as a whole.
According to the GSS provisional data, the Ghanaian economy grew by 6.1 percent in the first three quarters of 2025, revealing gray areas for policy focus.
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.
Ghana’s economy has grown and is projected to grow further, while the industry sector underperforms, reducing the country’s full growth potential.
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, ...
According to the GSS, prices of locally produced goods declined by 0.7 percent to record an 8.0 percent inflation in October, reflecting the success of government policy initiatives in the ...
GSS observed the stronger women’s role in the Informal Cross-Border Trade imports and calls for their protection.
IMANI Africa has issued a stern warning about Ghana’s growing food insecurity crisis, describing it as a wake-up call for urgent systemic reform. Drawing on data from the Ghana Statistical ...
Government Statistician, Dr. Alhassan Iddrisu, has urged Ghanaians to remain vigilant despite the country achieving single-digit inflation for the first time in four years. He cautioned that while the latest ...
According to the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS), the 2023 Annual Household Income and Expenditure Survey (AHIES) revealed that in the third quarter of 2023, approximately 1.9 million youth aged 15 ...