
Eight years on
…What BoG's 2018 Corporate governance framework for banks actually changed
Edwin ARKOH
Ghana's banking clean-up exposed a long list of failures: weak lending standards, related-party transactions, poor oversight and, in some cases, bank resources finding their way into businesses connected to owners and directors.
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Related Coverage: Features
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It’s time to rethink how children travel in cars
It is quite a normal sight on Ghanaian roads: a toddler sitting in the front passenger seat, sometimes on an adult’s lap, sometimes standing between the seats and occasionally even appearing to “help” Mum or Dad drive. We have seen it so often that it barely attracts attention.
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Comms and branding with Samuel OWUSU-ADUOMI: The new world map presents an opportunity to redefine Africa’s place (part 1): A correction bigger than cartography
For generations, millions of children encountered the world through maps that gave them a misleading impression of its proportions. Africa appeared modest in size, while Europe, North America, Canada, Russia and Greenland seemed overwhelmingly large.
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The convergence imperative: TICON Africa's policy case at Livingstone 2026
For the first time, three of Africa’s leading professional confederations – TICON Africa (Technology Information Confederation Africa), the African Marketing Confederation (AMC), and the African Supply Chain Confederation (ASCON) — met under one conference roof.
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The Citizen Experience Corner with Dr Julius Debrah and Professor Robert E. Hinson: Transformational leadership
Imagine a newly appointed Director-General of a public regulatory authority who inherits an institution known for slow processing, opaque decision-making and informal payments that have gradually become accepted as part of navigating the system.
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The Attitude Lounge with Kodwo Brumpon: Train your people
“He who teaches, learns.” – African proverb
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Can corporate leaders afford to be playful?
In Ghana, organisations are always looking for good leaders. But playful people may not always be their first choice. Just look at job advertisements. Among the qualities employers seek in leaders, playfulness is rarely mentioned.
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GCB Turns Customer Service Week into a Month-Long Celebration of Its Customers
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Energy Commission moves to tighten compliance in power sector procurement
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