20
Jan
The Ghana cedi depreciated by 2.94% against the US dollar last week, bringing its year-to-date loss to 3.87% since January 2025. This depreciation was due to continued demand pressures from the manufacturing and energy sectors. It also follows the Bank of Ghana’s auctioning of its first US$20 million to the Bulk Oil Distribution Companies (BDCs). The local currency traded at a mid-rate of GH¢16.15 to one American greenback. Last week’s loss was the sharpest since January 1, 2025. The cedi also shed 0.52% week-on-week against the pound and 1.52% against the euro. The cedi has begun trading this week unchanged…