Despite renewed investor confidence in Ghana’s domestic capital market, PwC Ghana has warned that the country lacks a strong pipeline of businesses prepared to list on the Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE) - potentially limiting the market’s ability to absorb growing pools of long-term capital.
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is pushing for full integration of Ghana’s mobile-money ecosystem with the capital market, a move that could enable citizens to buy government bonds and other investment products directly from their mobile wallets.
Ghana is targetting an increase in its non-oil tax-to-GDP ratio of between 18 and 20 percent by 2027, as government steps up efforts to broaden the tax base, improve compliance and strengthen domestic revenue mobilisation.
Renewed weakness in the cedi and higher fuel prices are expected to push inflation higher in September - potentially limiting the scope for further monetary easing by the Bank of Ghana (BoG), according to Apakan Securities.
Ghana’s decision to reopen its mission in Mexico creates an opportunity to move the relationship beyond diplomacy to encompass investment, industry, trade, and market access at a continental level.
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.
Last week’s four-year domestic bond auction attracted GH¢4.46billion in investor bids, but government’s decision to accept GH¢3.14billion at a 12 percent coupon has raised questions
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