The Business Strategy Analyst with Jules Nartey-Tokoli: The work you wake up to (V)

From language schools and recruitment firms to vocational training and mobility finance, a new industry is emerging around the movement of African talent to Europe. Ghana has an opportunity to become a major player, but only if the sector is properly organised and ethical.

Last month, I found myself scrolling through an online marketplace, looking for a particular service provider for something I was working on.

Every organisation is working assiduously to attain one thing in the world of work: a quality and trusted brand.

"We are the first generation to feel the impact of climate change and the last generation that can do something about it." These words by former U.S. President Barack Obama have never been more relevant to Ghana than they are today.

When KCB Group in Kenya set out to report under the new sustainability standards, the first thing it changed was not its data systems or its emissions inventory. It was who was responsible.

There is usually confusion and sometimes scatter, when business owners and leaders exit without proper plans as to who takes over the reins of leadership.

Sometimes, the most important parts of an economy are the ones we hardly talk about. For nearly three decades, Ghana’s Free Zones program has been quietly playing an important role in the country’s industrial and export story.

As financial fraud becomes more sophisticated, familiar names, convincing messages and professional-looking platforms can no longer be accepted as proof that a request is genuine.