Dr. Ernest Addison, BOG Governor The Human Right Division, Accra High Court, has dismissed an application filed by Dr. Papa Kwesi Nduom, GN Saving and Loans Company and others for
Banking Sector Records GH¢4.3 bn Profit-After -Tax In June
Dr. Ernest Addison Ghana’s banking sector recorded GH¢ 4.3 billion profit after tax representing a 51.4 percent increase in June 2023 compared to a GH¢2.8 billion profit recorded in
Minority Chases BoG Governor
Dr. Ernest Addison The Minority in Parliament has called for the immediate resignation of the Governor of the Bank of Ghana (BoG), Dr. Ernest Addison and his deputies. The
Start Cash Movement With Armoured Cars – BoG Orders
Dr. Ernest Addison In response to the recent armed robberies during cash movements, the Bank of Ghana (BoG) has issued a directive to all banks in the country to
$752.8m Trade Surplus Recorded
BOG Governor, Dr. Ernest Addison The Bank of Ghana (BoG) recent data shows that the country recorded a trade surplus of $752.8 million in the first two months of
NCCE Boss Calls On Dr. Ernest Addison
Dr. Ernest Addison and Ms. Kathleen Addy  A 5-Member delegation, led by the Chairperson of the National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE), Kathleen Addy, has paid a courtesy call
Public Debt Hits GH¢467.4bn
Dr. Ernest Addison THE BANK of Ghana (BoG) says the country’s public debt stock (excluding overdraft, SOEs and SPVs) was GH¢467.4 billion as at end September 2022. According to the
Council Of State Summons Ofori Atta, Addison Over Falling Cedi, Economy
Ken Ofori-Atta and Dr. Ernest Addison MEMBERS OF the Council of State appear to be having sleepless night over the state of the Ghanaian economy, especially the free fall of
BoG Maintains Policy Rate At 13.5%
Dr. Ernest Addison, BoG Governor THE MONETARY Policy Committee (MPC) of the Bank of Ghana (BoG) has kept the policy rate at 13.5 per cent after its 101st meeting in
Challenging Times Ahead – BoG Governor
Dr. Ernest Addison GOVERNOR OF the Central Bank, Dr. Ernest Addison, has stated that the shockwaves from the Covid-19 crisis could lead to a lost decade for the world’s poorest