Capital, talent, infrastructure: The three engines of growth

Try something before you read on. Say this out loud, exactly as written: "So, um, basically, I think we, like, probably have a fairly good rate, if that makes sense."

The recent approval of the revised Market Premium for Senior Members in Ghana's public universities has generated deep concern among Administrators and Professional Staff represented by the Ghana Association of University Administrators (GAUA), Technical University Senior Administrators Association of Ghana (TUSAAG) and other analogous professional groups.

“Without a leader, black ants are confused.” – African proverb

The Ghana Revenue Authority's recent disclosure that it has identified an estimated GH¢31 billion gap between foreign exchange transfers and the value of actual imports into Ghana over the past five years should provoke serious reflection among policymakers, regulators, financial institutions,

In my previous piece, I made a simple but uncomfortable argument: Africa’s AI ambitions are being built on an unstable foundation because we are not talking enough about electricity. Power is the invisible engine behind artificial intelligence.

A 2014 study found strong interest in cloud services among savings and loans companies,

For years, "inclusion" lived mostly in policy documents and annual reports, even though some progress seems to have been made in the last ten years.

Ghana’s state-owned enterprises control major public assets and provide essential services, yet some continue to accumulate losses and debts that taxpayers ultimately bear.