Audio By Carbonatix
President John Dramani Mahama says Ghana has emerged as a global example of economic recovery, citing growing international recognition of the country's improving economic performance and renewed investor confidence.
Speaking at a diaspora town hall meeting in London on Sunday, 31 May 2026, as part of his engagements with Ghanaians during a high-level visit to the United Kingdom, President Mahama said Ghana’s economic turnaround is increasingly being referenced as a model for other African countries pursuing economic stabilisation and growth.
According to him, international development and financial institutions now point to Ghana as an example of how a nation's economic fortunes can be transformed within a relatively short period through deliberate policy reforms and sound economic management.
“Ghana is back again. Ghana is working again. The macro economy is stable, and all the macro indicators are looking very much in the right direction. Indeed, a lot of people are surprised at how it was achieved. And Ghana has become the poster boy for economic recovery across the world.
“Anytime they go for the Spring Meetings at the World Bank and the IMF, everybody is pointing the other African countries to Ghana and saying, ‘Go to Ghana and learn how they did it,’” he said.
President Mahama urged Ghanaians both at home and abroad to take pride in the country’s progress, describing the current trajectory as evidence that Ghana is steadily advancing towards the aspirations envisioned by its founding leaders.
“This is the time when we must be proud to be Ghanaians, not only when our economy is doing well, but because we can see that we are making progress towards the country that our forebears dreamed us to become,” he stated.
The President also reflected on Ghana’s historic role in Africa’s development and integration, highlighting the country's longstanding commitment to Pan-Africanism and continental unity.
“We have led Africa's liberation struggle, and under our first president, we pushed for African continental unity, and Ghana has been at the forefront of Pan-Africanism,” he added.
Latest Stories
-
Meghan could return to acting once back in UK
27 minutes -
Bali jails Swiss tourist for insulting sacred Day of Silence
34 minutes -
Nii Lante Vanderpuye apologises to Sammy Gyamfi, NDC over GoldBod comments
3 hours -
‘You want the trade, but not the people?’ – Dr Yamson tears into South Africa’s xenophobia
4 hours -
Walmart sales under strain as US shoppers pull back
5 hours -
The Premier League’s new plan to end corner chaos
5 hours -
US Open offers biggest prize fund in Grand Slam history
5 hours -
‘I feel I am imprisoning myself’ – Djokovic on drive & doubts
5 hours -
India’s Gen Z are driving up a mega boom in its beauty market
5 hours -
Ronaldinho seeks 300th goal with comeback aged 46
6 hours -
Your voice, your future – Opare Addo opens National Youth Forum 2026
6 hours -
GRA pushes data-driven tax administration to boost revenue mobilisation
6 hours -
NSMQ 2026: Presby SHS, Bompata crushes Sacred Heart’s hopes of reaching one-eighth stage
6 hours -
Africa Golf Tourism Convention opens in South Africa to unlock opportunities
6 hours -
BOGISS alleged sexual assault: Dr Apaak demands protection for autism victim
6 hours