Financial Security (FinSec) Series with Dr Philip Takyi: The layman’s version: IMF’ 2026 Article IV Consultation and Sixth Review – 2nd series

A cheaper food basket offers little comfort when transport, rent and services absorb the savings. Ghana’s October inflation figures reveal precisely that tension.

A school’s greatness is not only measured by its age but also by how effectively its traditions prepare young people for unfamiliar futures.

Artificial intelligence could strengthen Ghana’s classrooms, businesses, farms and public institutions. Lasting gains will depend on the skills we build, the problems we solve, and how much value stays in the country.

For many Ghanaian families, owning a home remains an achievable dream, even when land prices, construction costs and everyday expenses stretch household budgets.

As customer expectations evolve, premium banking in Ghana is increasingly extending beyond traditional financial services. While access to credit, investment solutions and everyday banking services remains important, many affluent customers are also seeking convenience, access and experiences that complement their lifestyles.

Think about your meals today. Chances are, maize was on your plate at least once. From a warm bowl of koko and koose for breakfast to banku or kenkey for lunch, or even roasted corn enjoyed on the go, maize is woven into the daily lives of millions of Ghanaians.

Consensus can make an institution comfortable. Its capacity to examine disagreement may be what makes it sustainable.

The rapid expansion of cross-border remote work has fundamentally altered how multinational enterprises establish an economic footprint in developing markets.