Editorial: Stronger staples domestic production needed to meet growing demand
Editorial

Editorial: Stronger staples domestic production needed to meet growing demand

Published August 3, 20261 min read

The latest Annual International Merchandise Trade Statistics Report by Ghana Statistical Service shows that more than GH¢36.5billion went on importing food products in 2025.

Published by Christabel Danso
6 views

Topics in this article

Ghana Statistical Service

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: Editorial

Glorified 2026: Perez Musik, his Ga heritage
Features

Glorified 2026: Perez Musik, his Ga heritage

I went to Glorified ’26 as a worshipper, but somewhere between the registration desk, the washrooms, the security post and the main auditorium, my brand analyst lenses took over.

GCB Bank, Police Service strengthen collaboration
News

GCB Bank, Police Service strengthen collaboration

GCB Bank and the Ghana Police Service have reaffirmed their longstanding relationship and commitment to closer collaboration as the security needs of businesses and customers continue to evolve, particularly in the face of growing online scams, financial crime and other emerging security threats.

Banking stocks spur GSE YtD rally
Business and Markets

Banking stocks spur GSE YtD rally

Banking counters on the Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE) recorded some of the most noticeable share price gains on the bourse in the year to August 2026, as a steep decline in Treasury bill yields continue to push investors toward equities.

CUTS warns against cartel conduct
Business

CUTS warns against cartel conduct

CUTS International, Accra, a leading public policy think tank, has raised serious competition and antitrust concerns over the decision by the Chamber of Cement Manufacturers,