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
-
Government has improved sanitation in one-and-a-half years — Zuwera
4 minutes -
Nkwanta North Assembly to appear before Parliament over DACF sanitation spending
16 minutes -
Mourinho prints out ‘red card’ incidents after Real lose derby
36 minutes -
Atletico beat 10-man Real in feisty Madrid derby
47 minutes -
Twelve Tribes of Israel Ghana to mark 40 years with anniversary celebration
1 hour -
GPL 2026/27: Hearts held by Bechem as Kotoko, Samartex share spoils
2 hours -
My Story (Kwaku Antwi-Boasiako)
2 hours -
We expect growth rate to re-accelerate in second-half of 2026 – IC Insights
2 hours -
The ungodliness and unrighteousness underlying the National Cathedral mess!
2 hours -
T-bills auction: Government fails to achieve target; yield on 91-day-bill remains unchanged
2 hours -
It’s Ghana’s shame to denigrate Nkrumah when the whole world honours him as African of the Century – Asiedu Nketiah
2 hours -
No other nationalist can compare to Nkrumah – Asiedu Nketiah
2 hours -
Collateral Registry: Foreign banks accounted for GH¢19.9bn of secured credit in quarter 2, 2026
2 hours -
This government should expect scrutiny – Asiedu Nketiah
3 hours -
Two-year-old girl dies in domestic fire at Cantonments
4 hours