The Report: Ghana 2023 will analyse policies centred on scaling up local manufacturing, which is aimed at producing more essential goods for the domestic market and also increasing exports.
In addition, it will shine a spotlight on the country’s bid to modernise its important agricultural sector through the introduction of tech-led advancements.
Ghana’s key oil and gas, and energy sectors are another focus, with coverage provided of the latest developments in exploration and production, and distribution, alongside the openings emerging in the renewables segment.
Other topical issues set for analysis include the opportunities for intraregional trade expansion that are expected to emerge from the African Continental Free Trade Area, which has its headquarters in Accra.
OBG has once again signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Association of Ghana Industries (AGI) as it begins work on The Report: Ghana 2023. Under the agreement, the AGI will team up for a fourth time with OBG to produce the Private Sector chapter of the report and other content for the Group’s suite of research tools.
The MoU was signed by Ramona Tarta, OBG’s Country Director for Ghana, and Seth Twum-Akwaboah, CEO, AGI.
Commenting after the signing, Twum-Akwaboah said that the research partnership for The Report: Ghana 2023 came at a key juncture for the country, with discussions between the Ghanaian authorities and the IMF for a support programme at an advanced stage and openings emerging across numerous high-growth-potential sectors of the economy.
“These are significant times for Ghana, with efforts to restore macroeconomic stability and positive growth forecasts combining to boost investor confidence,” he said. “Oxford Business Group’s economic reports are recognised worldwide as go-to sources of reliable, accurate data and analysis. I’m delighted that we will once again have the opportunity to contribute to the Group’s country report and highlight Ghana’s strengths and potential to investors.”
Welcoming the AGI on board, Tarta added that Ghana’s efforts to ensure new growth was sustainable and more inclusive would also sit well with the international investment community.
“While home to an abundance of natural resources, Ghana is also focusing on further developing the midstream segment and value-added components of the economy, such as agro-processing in food and beverages,” Tarta said. “Many of the businesses in these and other fields are represented by the Association of Ghana Industries, which plays a key bridging role between the private sector, investors and government entities. I’m thrilled that our analysts and, in turn, our subscribers will benefit from the association’s local knowledge and in-depth understanding of Ghana’s rapidly developing economic landscape.”
The Report: Ghana 2023 will be produced in collaboration with the GIPC, AGI, PwC Ghana and other partners. It will contain contributions from leading personalities in the public and private sectors, including: Yoofi Grant, CEO, Ghana Investment Promotion Centre; Ken Ofori-Atta, Minister for Finance; Joseph Boahen Aidoo, CEO, Ghana Cocoa Board; and Ernest Addison, Governor of the Bank of Ghana.
The Report: Ghana 2023 will mark the culmination of more than a year of field research by a team of analysts from Oxford Business Group. It will be a vital guide to the many facets of the country, including its macroeconomics, infrastructure, banking and other sectoral developments.
The Report: Ghana 2023 will be available online and in print. It will form part of a series of tailored studies that OBG is currently producing with its partners, alongside other highly relevant, go-to research tools, including ESG and Future Readiness reports, country-specific Growth and Recovery Outlook articles and interviews.
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