Can China reach its 2024 growth target?

Governments occasionally have to clarify themselves. Ministers misspeak.

The Constitution Review Committee wants Ghana to graduate from an 'electoral democracy' to a 'developmental democracy'. It is a compelling slogan. The real test, however, is whether the fine print delivers to the ordinary Ghanaian.

What happens when the women already helping to power Ghana become part of preparing the women and girls who will build its AI future? That question sits at the heart of a new partnership between STEM Academy Achievers Ghana, the global #BeMe initiative and Electricity Company of Ghana – Women in Engineering (ECG-WinE). For me, this is much more than a partnership announcement. It is about connecting generations, connecting industry with education and, importantly, building the human infrastructure Ghana will need for an AI-enabled economy.

A disturbing video recently circulating on social media shows women working in a water-filled galamsey pit while singing Pentecostal songs. The juxtaposition is striking: Christian worship and illegal mining side by side.

The BRICS Business Forum 2026 in New Delhi underscored the bloc’s growing influence, with BRICS economies now accounting for 40 percent of global GDP and 25 percent of international trade. For West Africa, and Ghana in particular, the outcomes intersect directly with the Reset Agenda, the Big Push projects and the 24 Hour Economy initiative. A sector by sector econometric analysis reveals how BRICS aligned reforms could reshape Ghana’s growth trajectory, employment creation and trade balance over the next decade.

The relationship between Africa and the United States may be entering a new phase, one in which diplomatic commitments are increasingly expected to translate into investment, infrastructure, trade, economic opportunity and measurable security outcomes.

In recent times, the question of whether Gold Fields Ghana Limited’s mining leases and operating licence should be renewed when they expire in 2027 has become one of the far-reaching national policy debates in Ghana’s extractive sector.

Ghana’s housing deficit is now routinely quoted at around 1.8 million units. Less discussed is what is quietly driving a large part of that number: not the cost of cement or artisan labour, but the price of the bare ground a house must sit on before anyone lays a single block.