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Tuesday, 7 July 2026
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Tuesday, 7 July 2026
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Ghanaian press · Organization

PwC

PwC — professional services firm providing advisory support for CAF tournament bidding and conducting surveys on CEO confidence and economic crime.

2026-04-272026-07-07
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Business

73% of Ghanaian CEOs confident in revenue growth, wary of technology

The News

PwC's 29th Global CEO Survey finds 73% of Ghanaian CEOs very or extremely confident in revenue growth over the next 12 months and three years, yet a third feel highly exposed to technology disruption and nearly half expect tariffs to compress margins. Four in five CEOs expect global economic conditions to improve over the next year, reflecting easing macro headwinds and restored confidence from falling inflation, a stronger currency, and better-than-expected GDP growth.

Why it matters

73% of CEOs confident in revenue growth yet wary of technology disruption and tariff pressures reveals mixed economic outlook for business leadership.

15 hours ago · Joy Online →

Yesterday

  1. 73% of Ghanaian CEOs confident in revenue growth, wary of technology

    PwC's 29th Global CEO Survey finds 73% of Ghanaian CEOs very or extremely confident in revenue growth over the next 12 months and three years, yet a third feel highly exposed to technology disruption and nearly half expect tariffs to compress margins. Four in five CEOs expect global economic conditions to improve over the next year, reflecting easing macro headwinds and restored confidence from falling inflation, a stronger currency, and better-than-expected GDP growth.

    15 hours ago · Joy Online →

  2. CAF opens bidding for AFCON tournaments 2028, 2032, 2036

    The Confédération of African Football has invited its 54 member associations to submit bids to host the Africa Cup of Nations in 2028, 2032, and 2036, using a bidding framework developed with support from PwC and external advisers to ensure a transparent and ethical selection process.

    23 hours ago · The Ghanaian Times →

Thursday 2 July

  1. Governance expert Karl George brings AI governance framework to Ghana

    Mindful Governance is hosting Karl George MBE in Accra from 13 to 17 July to brief boards and business leaders on artificial intelligence governance. George, founder of The Governance Forum and Governance AI, argues that AI capability is advancing faster than governance frameworks, creating a risk gap that requires three shifts: understanding the pace of change, addressing the governance deficit, and improving AI literacy among leadership.

    2 July 2026 · Joy Online →

Monday 8 June

  1. AI and automation: don't lose business soul to speed

    Bernard Kelvin Clive argues that while AI and automation tools help businesses move faster and innovate, business owners risk building fast companies that cannot last if they automate everything without developing people who understand the business's roots, values, and culture. Legacy, he contends, runs through people, not systems.

    8 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times →

Monday 25 May

  1. IMF warns of global growth slowdown impact on African economies

    At the IMF-World Bank spring meetings in April 2026, IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva warned that global growth has declined from 3.4% in 2025 to 3.1% in 2026, with particular vulnerability for sub-Saharan African countries that import energy and have limited policy space. She cautioned that global public debt is on track to breach 100% of GDP by 2029, the highest level since 1948.

    25 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times →

Saturday 23 May

  1. Amin Adam warns against politicising GN Savings licence restoration

    Former Finance Minister Mohammed Amin Adam has cautioned against attempts by government officials to politically appropriate the Court of Appeal's decision ordering restoration of GN Savings and Loans' licence, arguing the ruling raises questions about the credibility of Ghana's bank resolution framework and the relationship between politics and financial-sector regulation.

    23 May 2026 · Joy Online →

Wednesday 20 May

  1. IMF warns of slowing growth, debt risks for developing economies

    IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva warned at April 2026 spring meetings that global growth declined from 3.4% in 2025 to 3.1% in 2026, with sub-Saharan African countries most vulnerable to negative impacts, particularly those that import energy and have limited policy space; global public debt is projected to breach 100% of GDP by 2029.

    20 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times →

  2. Africa risks digital dependency through imported AI systems

    Africa's greatest AI risk is not lagging behind but becoming digitally dependent within systems it does not control. Unlike previous technology waves, AI is becoming the foundational architecture beneath society—shaping economies, labour, decisions, and competition—yet most infrastructure powering AI growth remains concentrated in a small number of countries and tech companies.

    20 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times →

Saturday 9 May

  1. Gillian Darko recognized for fintech strategy leadership in Ghana

    Gillian Darko, VP of Strategy at Yellow Card, was recognized at the Ghana Fintech Awards as a leading voice shaping the future of financial technology in Ghana. Her work involves driving strategic initiatives across markets and helping position digital assets within Africa's financial ecosystem.

    9 May 2026 · Joy Online →

Monday 4 May

  1. Ghana's economy projected to grow 4.6–5.9% in 2026

    A new report by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry France and Ipsos forecasts Ghana's real GDP growth between 4.6 and 5.9 percent by year-end 2026, as the economy shifts from crisis management toward stabilization and recovery. The forecast depends on fiscal discipline and completion of debt-restructuring efforts, with inflation expected to stabilize within a 6 to 10 percent target band.

    4 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times →

Monday 27 April

  1. Procurement fraud remains top economic crime risk for firms

    Companies in consumer and industrial products face procurement fraud as one of the three most prevalent economic crimes globally, alongside cybercrime and corruption, according to the 2024 PwC Global Economic Crime Survey. Common schemes include bid-rigging, inflated invoicing, fictitious vendors, and kickbacks.

    27 April 2026 · Joy Online →

PwC — Ghanaian press coverage · Ghana Minute