GSE, DBG and AGI to bring relief to GAX-listed SMEs
Editors' picks

GSE, DBG and AGI to bring relief to GAX-listed SMEs

Published August 25, 20223 min read
Published by Benson Arthur
0 views

Topics in this article

Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE)Association of Ghana Industries (AGI)Development Bank Ghana

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.

All Comments0

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Related Coverage: Editors' picks

GH¢3.39bn raise tests COCOBOD’s domestic funding model
Commodities

GH¢3.39bn raise tests COCOBOD’s domestic funding model

The first test of COCOBOD’s new domestic financing model has produced GH¢3.39billion, falling short of the GH¢4billion target and putting investor appetite for the board’s planned GH¢16.3billion funding programme under scrutiny.

Fix FX, VAT bottlenecks to deepen investment flows — EM Advisory
Investments

Fix FX, VAT bottlenecks to deepen investment flows — EM Advisory

Ghana must improve foreign-exchange access and tax administration - particularly the predictability of VAT refunds and Customs processes - to convert investor interest into deeper and more sustained capital flows, Emerging Market Advisory has said.

Adaptive leadership, the panacea for gaps in leadership
Features

Adaptive leadership, the panacea for gaps in leadership

Leadership is critical in the contemporary world, spanning all areas. It is no longer business as usual, leaders need to device ways of dealing with uncertainties and evolving technology to be able to stay on top of their game.

A sukuk for the 1,200MW plant: not cheaper money, but better-disciplined money
News

A sukuk for the 1,200MW plant: not cheaper money, but better-disciplined money

The strongest argument for financing Ghana's proposed 1,200 MW power plant with sukuk (sukuk are sharia-compliant investment certificates often called 'Islamic bonds')has little to do with religion and much to do with a structural feature of the instrument: the proceeds cannot legally be spent on anything else.