
Chris Koney’s column: A conversation with the Australia High Commissioner, Berenice Owen-Jones
Published by Juliet Etefe
0 views
Topics in this article
Chris Koney
Related Coverage: Features
Features
Founder to Founder: Business Law for Non-Lawyers: When the company can no longer protect you: lifting the corporate veil
In last week’s article, we considered one of the fundamental principles of company law: the company is a legal person separate from the people who own and run it.
Features
When death happens outside the hospital: The essential steps every family should know
When someone dies at home, or while being transported to a health facility, families are often unsure about what to do next.
Features
The hidden cost of performance: When organisations consume the capacity they depend on
Revenue. Growth. Market share. Targets. Productivity. Client acquisition. Delivery timelines. Key performance indicators.
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
Beyond driver indiscipline: Re-engineering Ghana’s road safety system
Every day, thousands of Ghanaians set out on journeys expecting to reach their destinations safely. For an alarming number, the journey ends in tragedy.
Features
Discovery leadership series with Frank Adu Anim: From legacy to longevity
When the leader departs, does the institution remain?
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 However, outdated accounting systems, delayed reporting, high operating costs and weak internal controls can limit business performance and undermine decision-making.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.
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.


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.