Audio By Carbonatix
The Technical University Teachers’ Association of Ghana (TUTAG), has rejected the Ministry of Finance’s Domestic Debt Exchange programme, claiming the move defies investment logic.
It comes after a similar release from the Ghana Medical Association which believes the policy will have a negative impact on healthcare delivery.
TUTAG in a statement issued on December 7 said the retirement contributions of members invested in government bonds and pension benefits stand to be negatively affected if the government implements its proposal.
On Monday, the government announced the programme which is supposed to cut bond interest with zero percent coupon rate in 2023.
The move is said to be a requirement for an economic recovery programme from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
Below is the release from TUTAG:


Latest Stories
-
Barca dominate Levante to claim La Liga top spot
3 hours -
Managing Man Utd the ‘ultimate role’ – Carrick
3 hours -
‘Educate yourself and your kids’ – Fofana and Mejbri racially abused
3 hours -
Vinicius scores but Real Madrid beaten by Osasuna
3 hours -
Arokodare & Mundle latest players to be racially abused
3 hours -
GPL 2025/26: Hohoe United hold Aduana FC in Dormaa
3 hours -
Eze ‘wanted to prove something’ as he torments Spurs again
4 hours -
US ambassador’s Israel comments condemned by Arab and Muslim nations
4 hours -
Man jailed nine months for stealing
4 hours -
Woman found dead at Dzodze, police launch investigation
4 hours -
Group of SHS students allegedly assault night security guard at BESS
4 hours -
Jasikan Circuit Court remands two for conspiracy, trafficking of narcotics
4 hours -
GPL 2025/26: Asante Kotoko beat Young Apostles to go fourth
5 hours -
T-bills auction: Interest rates fell sharply to 6.4%; government exceeds target by 170%
7 hours -
Weak consumption, high unemployment rate pose greater threat to economic recovery – Databank Research
8 hours
