TRU-RESET4GROWTH: Why Ghana must adopt “Big PUSHCAS” now and revive: The NIB–Nestlé equity model

In an era defined by rapid technological change, economic uncertainty and increasing stakeholder expectations,

By all accounts, Ghana’s 2026 Mid-Year Fiscal Policy Review marked a significant moment in the country’s economic recovery journey.

Imagine dedicating decades of your life, sacrificing sleep, family time, and your savings to building a business from scratch.

Every beginner’s journey into the financial markets starts with curiosity. Perhaps you’ve heard a colleague talk about doubling their money on a stock.

There was a time when Ghana stopped for football. On match days, market women hurried through their sales so they could catch kick-off.

Revenue mobilisation sits at the heart of Ghana's development agenda.

There is a very particular transformation that happens to certain executives the moment a hard question lands,

Section 7 of the Mid-Year Review is where the Budget stops being arithmetic and starts being roads, power plants and clinics. On the evidence, energy is delivering, infrastructure is moving, and execution rather than money is now the thing to watch.