Ghana has emerged as a major casualty in a decade-long financial haemorrhage, losing a staggering $54.1 billion to trade-related illicit financial flows (IFFs) between 2013 and 2022.

By Ernest Bako WUBONTOGhana lost an estimated US$54.1billion to illicit financial flows (IFFs) over the past decade – placing the country third among the top-10 most affected nations in sub-Saharan ...

Ghana reportedly lost an estimated US$54.1 billion to trade-related illicit financial flows (IFFs) between 2013 and 2022, ranking third among Africa’s top-10 most affected countries, according to a ...

Ghana will look to deploy around 150GW of solar PV capacity to achieve its net zero emissions target by 2060, a plan that represents US$550 billion in investment opportunities for companies and other ...

The project will impact local shea value chain in the region and vindicate the narrative that national development must grow from the regions outward, not necessarily from the centre alone.

JOHANNESBURG, March 23 (Reuters) - Ghana's international sovereign bond holders could take a 35% net present value loss, JPMorgan analysts said on Thursday,after the country finished a domestic debt ...

Ghana’s Ministry of Energy has started accepting bids for the design, supply and installation of 35 minigrids and solar net-metering installations. The projects will be built in coastal areas and ...

The ratings reflect Ghana Re's balance sheet strength, which AM Best assesses as strong, as well as the company's adequate ...