Audio By Carbonatix
The 2022 budget showed an aggressive fiscal consolidation, with the fiscal deficit expected to return to the constitutional limit of no more than 5% of GDP by 2024.
Ghana entered the COVID-19 crisis on a relatively stronger footing than its African peers.
Structurally, the economy has seen major shifts over the past few years, positioning it for significant growth going forward.
This is supported not only by primary-sector industries like oil and gold but accelerated development in the tertiary sector.
Be our guest as we discuss Ghana’s budget for the year 2022 and explore the impact and economic expectations for businesses, individuals as well as the implications for the entire economic ecosystem in-country and for offshore relations.
Latest Stories
-
CSOs mount strong defence of OSP ahead of Supreme Court verdict
2 minutes -
Twice in a year, Chairman Wontumi’s lead lawyer has walked away
43 minutes -
Telecel launches Ashanti Codes to equip youth with digital and AI skills
1 hour -
Abronye DC granted permission to travel to UK for master’s programme
1 hour -
Government has stabilised economy, jobs will follow — Ricketts-Hagan
1 hour -
World Cup ticket allocations for Ghanaian diaspora not yet received -UN Mission
2 hours -
PURC, ECG and GRIDCo align plans to ensure stable power supply during 2026 FIFA World Cup
2 hours -
Ghana launches National Shea Commodity Platform to commercialise shea production
3 hours -
Bawumia holds talks with British High Commissioner in Accra
3 hours -
AFF study documents 115 edible forest species and indigenous knowledge in biodiversity hotspot
3 hours -
Fortune names Yellow Card among top global crypto innovators
3 hours -
MPs partner with Afarinick to boost Ghana’s cocoa production capacity
3 hours -
Where are the jobs?- Sammy Awuku questions government
3 hours -
Ghana needs effective solutions to rising unemployment, not slogans – Oppong Nkrumah
3 hours -
Oppong Nkrumah calls for overhaul of Ghana’s youth employment strategy
3 hours