Ghanaian technology company AO Holdings has been named Microsoft AI Business Solutions Partner of the Year 2025 and Azure Partner of the Year 2025 for West Africa, strengthening its position in the region’s enterprise technology and digital transformation space.
Entrepreneurs are being urged to move beyond the basic use of digital platforms and adopt artificial intelligence (AI), digital payments, and e-commerce tools to cut costs, reach new customers, and compete in regional markets.
Last Friday, during my appearance on JoyFM TV, I reflected on a question that is becoming increasingly urgent for African leaders: we have spent considerable time discussing what artificial intelligence can do, but are our organisations actually ready to use it well? This matters because the global AI conversation is changing. The issue is no longer simply adoption. It is value.
Ghanaian technology company introduces livestream commerce platform combining shopping, payments and integrated logistics
Artificial intelligence (AI) could allow developing countries to do in a decade what might otherwise take a century—provided that governments act swiftly to close the gaps in power, connectivity, skills, and institutional quality that threaten to leave them behind, according to the World Bank Group’s World Development Report 2026: The Promise of Artificial Intelligence.
Flux Power & Automation has introduced Smappee Infinity, a smart energy management system that enables businesses and institutions to monitor electricity consumption in real time, remotely control electrical equipment and automate energy use to improve efficiency and reduce costs.
In the bustling boardrooms of Accra, from the glass towers of Ridge to the industrious hubs of Tema, a quiet, expensive race is underway.
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