“Follow Ghana’s steps”: The IMF’s verdict on a remarkable economic turnaround

I still remember the incident as if it was yesterday. I just happened to have opened my blinds to look out of the window when I saw the commotion in the car park.

The deeper problem: one examination cannot tell the whole story. An examination is an instrument of measurement.

Most of us know the routine. You see a dress, a phone or a bag of rice on Instagram, TikTok or a WhatsApp status. You send a message. The seller replies quickly and politely, sends a few more photos and gives you a Mobile Money number. You pay. Then you wait.

We are living in an interesting period in human history. Almost everyone has something to say, something to sell, something to show, or something to share.

This summer, my daughter interned with me. Before then, her relationship with Artificial Intelligence (AI) looked like that of most teenagers I know. She used it to help with schoolwork, to look things up, and for the occasional bit of random browsing. Useful, certainly. But passive.

The modern employment relationship is built on a foundation of mutual obligations that extend far beyond the simple exchange of labour for wages.

Across Sub-Saharan Africa, smallholder agriculture stands at a critical intersection.

Debates over Ghana’s possible membership of BRICS have raised important questions about the country’s foreign policy direction, economic priorities and long-standing commitment to non-alignment.