Africa -China 2.0 with Paul Frimpong: China’s zero-tariff policy: Can Ghana compete beyond cocoa?

In a world obsessed with investment returns, one of the most sustainable yet extremely high-yield investments a country can make to improve its economy is the simple act of breastfeeding.

For Ghanaian business leaders, the marketing landscape is undergoing its most significant transformation since the advent of the internet.

There is a common misconception that a successful Board is one where everyone agrees.

Borrowing allows a government to spend before collecting the full cost from citizens.

There's a part of every business meeting that happens before anyone says a word about business.

For nearly seven decades—and longer when factoring in the colonial era—Ghanaians have been sold a grand illusion: that casting a ballot every four years constitutes "democracy," and that the political parties competing for those votes represent the nation.

There is a popular Akan saying: "Sɛ ɔpanyin dware wie a, na nsuo asa."

Environmental degradation, poor sanitation, and ineffective waste management are no longer merely environmental concerns; they have become serious economic and public health challenges confronting Ghana.