Also known as: Dr. Theo Acheampong · Theophilius Acheampong · Dr Theophilius Acheampong · Angel Abena Tiwaa Acheampong · Dr Angel Abena Tiwaa Acheampong · Dr Tiwaa Acheampong
Technical Advisor to Ghana's Ministry of Finance who speaks on fiscal policy, healthcare infrastructure, and economic reforms.
… A Medical Doctor at the Berekum Holy Family Hospital, Dr Angel Abena Tiwaa Acheampong, also cautioned girls about the dangers associated with unsafe abortion and encouraged them to seek professional medical care when faced with an unintended pregnancy. …
… Dr Angel Abena Tiwaa Acheampon, Medical Doctor, Berekum Holy Family Hospital Medical doctor at Holy Family Hospital in Berekum, Dr Angel Abena Tiwaa Acheampong, also underscored the importance of equipping girls with accurate reproductive health information. …
… Technical Advisor to the Finance Minister, Dr. Theo Acheampong, said the Ministry of Finance still expects inflation to end 2026 within its target range of 8%, plus or minus 2 percentage points. …
… Government Maintains Inflation Target Speaking at the same PwC Ghana webinar, Technical Advisor to the Finance Minister, Dr Theo Acheampong, said the Ministry of Finance still expects inflation to end 2026 within its target range of 8%, plus or minus 2 percentage points. …
Technical Advisor at the Ministry of Finance, Dr Theophilius Acheampong, has indicated that the government’s 2026 mid-year budget review will provide Parliament with updates on major infrastructure projects while outlining measures to improve value for money in public spending. …
Technical Advisor at the Ministry of Finance, Dr Theophilius Acheampong, says the 2026 Mid-Year Budget Review will focus on the government’s fiscal performance, expenditure, borrowing and key policy initiatives, with no plans to introduce new taxes. …
Technical Advisor to the Finance Minister, Dr Theo Acheampong, has clarified that Ghana’s recent early debt settlements should not be interpreted as a sign that the country is preparing to return to the international bond market anytime soon. …
… Delivering remarks on behalf of Finance Minister Dr Cassiel Ato Forson at the opening of the 2026 CHAG Annual Conference in Koforidua, Technical Advisor at the Ministry of Finance, Dr Theo Acheampong, said the changing global financing landscape makes stronger collaboration betwe …
The GIMAT Volunteer Network has called for stronger collaboration between parents, schools and communities to bridge knowledge gaps among girls on reproductive health and development, citing communication gaps that can leave girls vulnerable to misinformation. The organisation held the Biology of the Girl Child Summit at Presbyterian Senior High School in Berekum, bringing together more than 1,500 girls for education on reproductive health, cervical cancer awareness, and character development.
The GIMAT Volunteer Network has called for stronger collaboration between parents, schools and communities to bridge knowledge gaps among girls on reproductive health and development, citing communication gaps that can leave girls vulnerable to misinformation. The organisation held the Biology of the Girl Child Summit at Presbyterian Senior High School in Berekum, bringing together more than 1,500 girls for education on reproductive health, cervical cancer awareness, and character development.
The Biology of the Girl Child Summit, held at Berekum Presbyterian Senior High School in the Bono Region and organised by the GIMAT Volunteer Network, educated over 1,500 girls on reproductive health, body understanding, and personal development, covering topics including abortion, infections, cervical cancer, and safeguarding. Organisers called for stronger collaboration among parents, schools, communities, and corporate institutions to bridge knowledge gaps affecting girls' development.
Fitch Solutions has projected Ghana's inflation will rise to 9% by the end of 2026, largely driven by renewed pressure on the cedi, stronger domestic demand, and higher food prices linked to El Niño-related weather disruptions, despite the cedi's recent strong performance. The projection is based on the Bank of Ghana's new monetary stance and expectations that the cedi will not stabilise strongly in coming months.
Fitch Solutions projects Ghana's inflation will rise to 9% by the end of 2026, driven largely by renewed pressure on the cedi, and further to 13.2% by end-2027 due to stronger domestic demand, imported inflation, and food price increases linked to weather disruptions. The forecast contrasts with Finance Minister Dr Cassiel Ato Forson's projection of 5% inflation by December.
Ghana's Technical Advisor at the Ministry of Finance says the 2026 mid-year budget review will provide Parliament with updates on major infrastructure projects and outline measures to improve value for money in public spending, while also focusing on reforms to strengthen monitoring and accountability in public funds.
Ghana's Ministry of Finance technical advisor Dr Theophilius Acheampong says the 2026 Mid-Year Budget Review will assess government fiscal performance, expenditure, borrowing and policy initiatives without introducing new taxes, as the government believes Ghana's fiscal challenge is primarily an expenditure management issue rather than a revenue problem.
Technical Advisor to the Finance Minister Dr Theo Acheampong said Ghana's recent early settlement of $700 million in Eurobond obligations—comprising $525 million in principal and $175 million in interest—should not be read as a signal the country is preparing to return to the international bond market. He stated the early payments aim to reduce future debt service costs and signal commitment to honouring obligations, with any market return dependent on timing and broader economic conditions.
The Ministry of Finance says the government's GH¢10.7 billion allocation to the National Health Insurance Scheme in 2025, including GH¢6.5 billion for provider claims, is part of broader reforms to strengthen the scheme's financial sustainability and support the Free Primary Healthcare programme. The ministry noted that uncapping the NHIS has provided additional fiscal space for healthcare financing.
The Finance Ministry argues that Ghana's strongest national asset is the health and productivity of its people, not currency or natural resources. Dr Theo Acheampong, a technical advisor at the ministry, said government views healthcare as essential economic infrastructure that expands access to services, improves workforce productivity, and drives national development.
The Finance Ministry has identified the Christian Health Association of Ghana (CHAG) as critical to sustaining healthcare delivery as Ghana faces declining donor support and must increasingly finance its own health priorities. The ministry says the reduction in external development financing requires stronger domestic systems, improved public financing, greater efficiency, and innovation in the health sector.
Ghana's Ministry of Finance Technical Advisor Dr Theo Acheampong has defended the proposed Policy Coordination Instrument with the IMF as essential for sustaining reforms and strengthening economic credibility, noting it provides policy discipline and technical support beyond financial assistance. He said the PCI arrangement would support reforms in state-owned enterprises and central bank operations while reassuring investors and credit rating agencies about Ghana's economic direction.
Ghana has officially completed its Extended Credit Facility programme with the International Monetary Fund, marking the end of its financial bailout relationship with the global lender. The government says the completion represents restoration of macroeconomic stability and debt sustainability achieved ahead of schedule.
Technical Advisor to the Ministry of Finance Dr Theo Acheampong defended the government's handling of recent power supply challenges, saying clear leadership was demonstrated through timely communication and coordinated interventions following an incident at Akosombo hydro facility. However, Kofi Bentil of IMANI Africa criticized authorities for what he describes as "insincere" communication regarding persistent power outages.