… s for the Network of Women in Broadcasting (NOWIB), She is the Head of Corporate Affairs at Ghana Digital Centres Ltd (GDCL) mbridget634@gmail.com The post Her Space with Bridget Mensah: The freedom our media industry won’t discuss appeared first on The Business & Financial Times …
… Speaking in an interview with Business & Financial Times (B&FT), Chairman of the Ghana Traditional Caterers Association – Kejetia Branch, Emmanuel Kwarteng, said members are struggling to cope with annual income tax demands ranging between GH₵1,500 and GH₵3,000. …
… The writer is a Financial Controller The post Transparency, trust, and leadership: How accounting and finance shape organisational credibility appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.
… The post Forty-four years of standing still: The manufacturing stagnation and the price paid in people appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.
… th to empower SMEs across the continent The post The Business Strategy Analyst with Jules Nartey-Tokoli: Pinpointing Responsibility, Power, and Narrative in the Transatlantic Slave Trade and the Contemporary Reparations Debate (IV) appeared first on The Business & Financial Times …
… The post Enterprise Spotlight reveals top 24 finalists in nationwide search for Ghana’s brightest entrepreneurs appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.
… That is the message farmers and policymakers should take from the April 2026 outlook. >>>the writer is Managing Director of Cocoa Marketing Company The post Reading the World Bank cocoa forecast correctly: The floor is already here appeared first on The Business & Financial Times …
… The writer is an Associate Chartered Accountant | FMVA Certified | iRisk Reinsurance Brokers aduacquah12@gmail.com | +233543166994 The post Profit does not always mean cash appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.
Stephen Sarpong Lartey argues that while visible AI mistakes attract attention and prompt human intervention, the greater danger may lie in unnoticed errors that pass undetected because humans stop questioning AI's answers.
Stephen Sarpong Lartey argues that while visible AI mistakes attract attention and prompt human intervention, the greater danger may lie in unnoticed errors that pass undetected because humans stop questioning AI's answers.
Speakers at Ghana's Environmental Sustainability Summit 2026 warned that illegal mining and environmental degradation could undermine the country's green finance agenda and carbon market frameworks. Experts argued that businesses must prioritize environmental sustainability as core business strategy rather than charity, citing Ghana's estimated two percent annual deforestation rate.
The Environmental Protection Authority has reiterated that open burning of waste is illegal across Ghana and warned that offenders face fines, prosecution and possible custodial sentences under existing environmental and sanitation laws. The EPA says enforcement power rests with environmental health officers, though effective enforcement depends partly on inconsistent public reporting.
Okomfo Anokye Community Bank Plc posted a pre-tax profit of approximately GH¢17.6 million in 2025, up 14.09% from GH¢15.4 million in the previous year. The Board has proposed a dividend-per-share of GH¢0.0123p, giving shareholders a 61.5% return on the bank's current share price.
An opinion series argues that modern management has failed to keep pace with technological evolution and proposes applying political science concepts—particularly sovereignty—to redesign organizations for distributed intelligence. The author contends that centralized managerial power, modeled on absolutist authority, limits organizational innovation and that boards must recognize they do not hold a monopoly on intelligence or creativity.
Michael Sarpong, co-founder of BuukMeNow, has developed a technology-driven appointment-booking platform designed to help service providers streamline operations, reduce no-shows, and improve customer experience. The platform originated from his desire to solve the problem of long wait times for haircuts.
A Business & Financial Times opinion piece questions whether the state should bear the cost of SIM re-registration when telecommunications companies profit from every active subscriber, asking whether taxpayers should finance maintenance of customer databases that generate commercial revenue.
According to Prof. Douglas Boateng, institutions rarely fail due to poor laws but rather when those entrusted to protect them surrender independent judgment and allow responsibilities designed to remain separate to overlap, often beginning with good intentions that stray outside proper governance boundaries.
An opinion piece argues that artificial intelligence's real disruption to Ghana's marketing industry is not automation but the ability to uncover patterns and behavioural truths at scale, enabling brands to compete by discovering and acting on hidden opportunities faster than before.
Generative AI capabilities that drive business innovation also empower cybercriminals to automate attacks, personalize social engineering, create deepfakes, and develop adaptive malware—shifting cybersecurity threats by enabling individuals with modest technical knowledge to conduct sophisticated attacks previously requiring specialized skills.
An opinion piece examines the impact of financial institution closures on ordinary Ghanaians, with a case study of a woman whose savings became inaccessible after a licensed institution's revocation. The author raises broader concerns about what happens to a country when indigenous financial institutions disappear and the consequences for trust, opportunity, and national development.
Medeama SC claimed the 2025/26 Ghana Premier League title with 62 points, narrowly ahead of Gold Stars FC on 60 points. Nations FC, Hohoe United and Eleven Wonders were relegated, while Swedru All Blacks retained their Premier League status after promotion.
Homeowners concreting and tiling compounds prevent rainwater from percolating into soil, causing runoff to overwhelm street drains designed decades ago for less urbanized areas. What residents see as neat, developed properties creates flash floods by redirecting what bare earth would naturally absorb over days into streets in minutes.
The Nigerian educational cooking television show "Cooking with GameChangers" has premiered in Ghana, airing on TV3, Onua TV, DSTV Africa Magic Family, and B2G Network on YouTube for 18 weeks. The show combines cooking competitions with personal storytelling about accomplished achievers and their success.
The Institute of ICT Professionals Ghana issued a formal position supporting regulation of the technology sector through the proposed National Information Technology Agency Bill, arguing that Ghana's expanding tech space has outpaced current law, creating consumer vulnerability and competitive distortion. The Institute called on government to ensure the legislation is technically precise, proportionate, and based on genuine stakeholder consultation.
A reflection on how a manager achieved high customer satisfaction and low staff turnover by being visibly present on the branch floor, solving problems directly, and demonstrating exceptional service himself rather than relying on mandates or performance management systems.
An opinion piece argues that Ghana's leadership conversation focuses too much on personalities and politics while overlooking the economic costs of leadership failure—weakened institutions, market inefficiencies, deterred investment, eroded public trust, and hidden costs to ordinary Ghanaians and businesses.
Four years into Agenda 111, Ghana's promise of 111 fully equipped district hospitals remains unfulfilled, with incomplete buildings in communities like Kpandai unable to serve patients and a USD 1.7 billion budget falling short of actual health sector capital needs.
A risk management column argues that organizations should identify and empower natural leaders without formal titles to boost staff morale and performance, drawing on the author's experience assigning informal manager titles to branch staff roles.
A poem by Kwesi Bissue describes human activities—industrial emissions, deforestation, fossil fuel burning, and mining—that have altered the climate, and reflects on the resulting environmental damage including ozone depletion, rising temperatures, and melting ice.
An opinion piece argues that xenophobic attacks on African migrants in South Africa contradict the continent's historical solidarity and betray the values of Pan-Africanism, noting that South Africa's own liberation was achieved with support from other African nations including Ghana.
Ghana observes World Environment Day with focus on climate change, as the country faces erratic rainfall, floods, coastal erosion, and agricultural disruption. Ghana's updated Nationally Determined Contributions for 2025–2030 target a 71% emissions cut and expand renewable energy and electric vehicle capacity.
Ghana received a record $7.8 billion in diaspora remittances in 2025, up from $4.8 billion in 2024, driven by digital financial innovation and regulatory improvements including the Bank of Ghana's Payment Systems and Services Act and updated Guidelines for Inward Remittance Services. Remittances now account for roughly 6% of Ghana's GDP and serve as a stable source of foreign exchange, though most inflows continue to finance household consumption.
As Ghana's government considers linking salaries to employee productivity through performance-based pay, an opinion piece cautions that unrealistic targets—particularly in education—may pressure workers into compromising behaviour and compromise integrity, and warns that success judged mainly by results can distort conduct.
An opinion piece argues that golf is a meritocracy because performance on the course depends solely on a player's skill, discipline, and preparation rather than wealth, influence, or connections; the scorecard records outcomes honestly without flattery.
Fear of being judged is one of the most common public speaking problems for beginners, causing many talented people to avoid speaking opportunities despite the reality that the average audience is far less focused on the speaker than the speaker imagines.
Ghana has restored macroeconomic stability but faces persistent labour-market weakness, with national unemployment at 13.0 percent and youth unemployment at 32.5 percent in Q3 2025. The NDPC Chairman has called for a "3D Growth" framework that assesses economic performance by three coequal dimensions — GDP, jobs, and wages — arguing that growth without jobs and rising incomes is meaningless and unsustainable.
Experts at the 2026 Money Summit say confidence in Ghana's capital market is steadily returning, with industry leaders noting improving investor sentiment, stronger market performance, and the need for greater financial literacy. The Ghana Stock Exchange reported the GSE Composite Index has returned 64.21 percent with total market capitalisation reaching GH¢263 billion, reflecting recovery from the Domestic Debt Exchange Programme.
As companies diversify supply chains away from single countries and shift toward nearshoring and friendshoring, Africa—particularly East Africa—is positioning itself as a critical connector between global markets. Banks can help reduce friction and improve access to trade finance to enable businesses to capitalize on this strategic opening.
Senior financial sector figures at The Money Summit 2026 agreed that Ghana has restored macroeconomic stability after a difficult adjustment period, with inflation falling to 3.4 percent and interest rates declining significantly, but warned that significant structural weaknesses continue to threaten the recovery's sustainability.