
Building institutional investability: How Ghana can unlock pension capital for private equity
Published by Francis Bortey
2 views
Topics in this article
GhanaPrivate EquityBuilding institutional investability
Related Coverage: Economy
Features
The Business Strategy Analyst with Jules Nartey-Tokoli: The Human Mind and the Examination Question (V): From examination to demonstration
The examination of the future should not be merely an occasion on which students demonstrate their ability to remember what somebody else has taught them.
Features
Discovery leadership series with Frank Adu Anim: From legacy to longevity
When the leader departs, does the institution remain?
News
UMaT VC questions mining solutions shaped outside mine sites
Mining policies and solutions developed without first-hand experience of mining operations risk overlooking the practical challenges confronting the industry, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Mines and Technology (UMaT), Prof. Bernard Kumi Boateng, has warned.
Features
Is your Accounting system holding your business back?
Reliable financial information is essential for effective business management. However, outdated accounting systems, delayed reporting, high operating costs and weak internal controls can limit business performance and undermine decision-making. Cloud accounting offers a practical solution by enabling businesses to access and manage financial information through internet-based platforms.
News
Absa Instant Loans offer up to GH¢350,000 for eligible salaried customers
Absa Bank is offering eligible salaried customers personal loans of up to GH¢350,000 through its digital banking platforms, in a move aimed at simplifying access to credit and reducing the time and requirements associated with traditional loan applications.
Features
Development Discourse with Amos SAFO: Problem-solving approach to tertiary education
Recently, Burkina Faso announced curriculum reforms intended to make university training more adapted to national realities and to strengthen collaborative research involving innovation actors.
News
Hollard’s Asomdwee MSME Insurance wins Product of the Year for the second time at the 37th CIMG awards
Hollard Ghana with subsidiaries Hollard Insurance and Hollard Life has won the Product of the Year Award (Services) for its innovative Asomdwee MSME Insurance for the second time at the 37th Annual National Marketing Performance Awards organised by the Chartered Institute of Marketing, Ghana (CIMG).
Features
Why generative AI costs money every time you use it
Software distribution and AI inference Creating a software product such as Microsoft Word takes substantial effort and investment. Once the code exists, sending another digital copy to a customer costs very little.


Comment guidelines
Please keep comments respectful. Use plain English for our global readership and avoid using phrasing that could be misinterpreted as offensive. By commenting, you agree to abide by our community guidelines and these terms and conditions. We encourage you to report inappropriate comments.
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.