Audio By Carbonatix
The Ghana Employers Association has called on government to develop plans to cushion the economy in response to the Covid-19 effects on the sector.
In a notice to its members, the GEA said the government should “lead in the development and implementation of a comprehensive Economic Response Strategy (ERS) to the Covid-19 pandemic.”
“This will require the development of stabilization and stimulus packages for businesses and households to reduce the impact of the pandemic both in the crisis period and after the threat of the virus has been eliminated,” the GEA wrote.
The strategy, they say, “should comprise of fiscal and monetary plans will subsume the monetary policy measures prescribed by the Central Bank.”
These measures, among others, the GEA says would ensure “businesses do not collapse for want of working capital, among others.”
Read the statement below
Latest Stories
-
Analysis: After allocating over ₵1bn, parliament now turns on the OSP
7 minutes -
OSP’s failure to stop Ofori-Atta is an irrecoverable mistake – Kpebu
27 minutes -
UPSA confers posthumous honorary doctorate on former first lady Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings
29 minutes -
Martin Kpebu says he has not been formally charged by OSP
35 minutes -
Why not clean energy: Cost or access?
37 minutes -
Minority sounds alarm over fuel shortages crippling Ghana’s fishing communities
38 minutes -
Minority calls for urgent action to shield farmers from rising production challenges
40 minutes -
AGRA Ghana salutes Farmers as nation marks Farmers’ Day
56 minutes -
Bawumia’s favourability rises, widens lead in new Global Info analytics survey
58 minutes -
Minority accuses gov’t of neglect after GH¢5bn rice left to waste
1 hour -
Why Tsatsu Tsikata’s legacy is Ghana’s future
1 hour -
Farmers need support all year, not just awards’ — Prof. Boadi
1 hour -
Spotify ranks ‘Konnected Minds’ Ghana’s No. 1 Podcast for 2025
1 hour -
Minority caucus push for modern AI-driven agricultural and fisheries revolution
1 hour -
Mahama reaffirms Ghana’s commitment to ending HIV/AIDS by 2030
1 hour
