The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) has reinforced its commitment to equipping finance professionals with future-ready skills by hosting ACCA Orbit 2025, a summit focused on the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in shaping the accountancy profession. 

The event, held at the UPSA Auditorium under the theme ‘AI and the Future of Work’, brought together industry experts, business leaders, and technology professionals to discuss AI’s impact on finance and the evolving responsibilities of accountants.

In his opening remarks, Col. Nobel Carl Doe Dei-Alose, the Chairperson of ACCA Ghana, emphasised the urgency for accountants to develop AI competencies to remain relevant. 

He warned that those who fail to adapt risk being left behind as AI becomes increasingly integrated into financial processes. “We need to support understanding towards engagements in functions that we should be prepared to handle. As we move forward, you will notice that you cannot avoid them,” he stated.

He further cautioned that professionals who do not grasp the fundamentals of the evolving business environment may struggle to reconcile traditional knowledge with modern industry demands.

A panel discussion on ‘Will AI Take My Job?’ addressed concerns about automation replacing accountants. Panellists highlighted AI’s role as an enabler rather than a disruptor, stating that the profession is shifting from data processing to advisory functions.

Akwasi Adu Boahene, CEO of Fidelity Securities, underscored the need for accountants to embrace this transformation, stating, “The future of accountancy is no longer about just reporting numbers but about deriving strategic value from them. Those who can interpret financial data to inform business decisions will remain indispensable.”

While he reasoned that AI would lead to enhanced accuracy and, consequently, trust in the output of professionals, he also cautioned against potential biases. “Trust and accuracy are the foundations of accounting. AI, when properly implemented, can enhance trust by improving data analysis and reducing human error, but there must be governance structures in place to ensure AI is used responsibly. Without proper oversight, AI could be misused, eroding the very trust it seeks to build,” he explained.

Winifred Opoku-Baffour, Assistant Vice President, Rewards and Governance Lead at Absa Bank, highlighted AI’s potential to enhance efficiency while cautioning against fears of job losses. “It is normal for people to be afraid, but that fear comes from a misunderstanding of AI’s capabilities. AI cannot replace fundamental accounting skills. Instead, it will help us be more efficient. The key is to embrace it as an enabler, not a threat,” she argued. She emphasised the importance of upskilling, particularly in soft skills, to remain relevant in an evolving area.

Norbert Dziwornu, Managing Partner at StartOA, reinforced this perspective, stating, “AI is improving decision-making. We don’t have to be scared; rather, we should know how to leverage these tools to our best advantage.” He encouraged professionals to embrace AI-driven efficiencies while maintaining ethical oversight.

Throughout the summit, speakers stressed three critical areas for professionals seeking to integrate AI into their work: lifelong learning and intellectual curiosity, enhancing analytical and advisory skills, and prioritising ethical considerations to ensure responsible decision-making.

The Vice Chairperson of the ACCA Network Panel, Gloria Boye Doku reiterated ACCA’s commitment to educating professionals and students on AI’s evolving role. “There is always this fear that AI is coming to replace us, but through our speakers and panel, we have been informed that AI is here to augment what we are already doing,” she said. She also highlighted ACCA’s continuous efforts to expose finance professionals to emerging technological trends through such initiatives.

The summit also featured a career fair, offering employability and digital skills training. Participants engaged in masterclasses covering blockchain, cryptocurrency, and opportunities in the gig economy. Additionally, 50 top-performing ACCA candidates in taxation, audit and assurance, financial management, and other disciplines were recognised for their achievements in Ghana and internationally.

By Benjamin Asomah

Benkasa, (Bono), April 4, GNA – Mr Dickson Kyere Duah, the Member of Parliament for Berekum West Constituency in the Bono Region, has warned that the law will deal harshly with illegal miners, attempting to operate in the area.

He asked the illegal miners to move away all their mining equipment and machines from a galamsey site at Benkasa in the constituency in their own interest.

Mr Duah gave the warning in an interview with the Ghana News Agency (GNA) after a joint inspection team, comprising some members of the Berekum West District Security Committee (DISEC), traditional authorities and MPs visited the site to assess the operations of miners.

Led by Osabarima Kyere Yeboah Darteh, the Chief of Nsapor, and Acting President of the Berekum Traditional Council, their visit followed alleged galamsey activities in the constituency.

During the visit to the site, the team discovered various mining equipment and machines including two excavators, water pumps, and tents as well as a nearly completed borehole facility.

Mr Duah said he was shocked about the preparation being made by the illegal miners to commence their destructive activities, warning that stakeholders had intensified monitoring and would arrest and prosecute any illegal miner in the area.

Mr Simon Ampaabeng Kyeremeh, the MP for Berekum East constituency, also told the GNA that security operatives had also intensified surveillance in the area.

He said the government remained committed to curb illegal mining activities in the country and called for stakeholders’ support.

GNA

DEN/CA

Ghana should prioritize medical tourism as a key growth sector by implementing targeted healthcare reforms and making strategic investments, according to Medical Tourism Coordinator A.B. Kafui Kanyi, who highlighted the country’s strategic location and improving infrastructure as major advantages.

“With the right reforms, investment in healthcare infrastructure, and global branding, Ghana could become a leading medical tourism destination in Africa, offering affordable, high-quality healthcare in a culturally rich and peaceful environment,” Kafui Kanyi noted in a piece sighted by GhanaWeb Business.

He pointed out that government is already finalizing a National Medical Tourism Policy and Strategy aimed at positioning Ghana as a regional hub for specialized healthcare.

“Plans are in place to upgrade key facilities, including transforming Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital into a quaternary specialist center and expanding Ho Teaching Hospital (HTH) to improve access to advanced care in the Volta Region,” he added.

Experts say Ghana’s location near the Prime Meridian and Equator, along with short flight times and year-round warm weather, makes it a convenient recovery-friendly destination for medical tourists from Europe, the Americas, the Middle East, and parts of Africa.

Former Director-General of the Ghana Health Service, Prof. Agyeman Badu Akosa, recently questioned why public officials continue to seek treatment abroad.

“Whether you like it or not, health is expensive and when they go out, they pay through their nose. So why can’t we develop our own system here?” he said.

Ho Teaching Hospital touted as a model

Located in Ho, the capital of the Volta Region, HTH is gaining recognition for its role in cross-border healthcare. It has recently served patients from neighboring countries including Togo, Benin, and Nigeria.

New facilities such as a family health centre, pharmacy complex, and a serene hospital annex have been commissioned to support recovery and wellness. The hospital’s eco-friendly design and tranquil environment are seen as key selling points for attracting international clients.

Tourism and healthcare synergy

According to the Ghana Tourism Authority, over 1.1 million tourists visit Ghana annually. Stakeholders believe that integrating healthcare services with cultural, historical, and eco-tourism experiences can strengthen Ghana’s appeal in the $55.83 billion global medical tourism market, as projected by Statista (2025).

The country’s diaspora of skilled healthcare professionals is also being viewed as a resource that can be tapped to support the development of niche medical services and specialist care.

Economic potential and next steps

Medical tourism is expected to boost foreign exchange earnings, create employment opportunities, and attract private investment into the healthcare sector.

However, health policy experts stress the need for international hospital accreditation, competitive pricing, and improved marketing to build global trust in Ghana’s health services.

Meanwhile, a proposal has been made for the establishment of a Medical Tourism Coordinating Unit under the Ministry of Health, as well as the creation of a Medical Tourism Agency, backed by legislation, to manage and regulate the sector.

MA

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Over the past five years, Ghana’s Treasury bill (T-bill) rates have experienced significant volatility, reflecting the country’s economic struggles and efforts to stabilize its finances. Following a loss of access to international financial markets in early 2022, the Ghanaian government turned to the domestic market, resulting in a surge in T-bill yields. However, recent interest-saving measures have led to a decline in rates, presenting both challenges and opportunities for investors and the broader economy.

The Surge and Decline of Treasury Bill Rates

In the aftermath of Ghana’s loss of access to international financing markets in early 2022, the country faced rising inflation and escalating debt levels. The government’s reliance on domestic financing options led to an upward spike in treasury bill rates. Notably, the 91-day and 364-day treasury bill yields reached their peak in December 2022, following the announcement of the Domestic Debt Exchange Programme (DDEP). The yields reached 36.18% and 36.10%, respectively.

Following the completion of the first phase of the DDEP, the government implemented interest savings measures during the March 2023 Treasury bill auctions, resulting in a sharp decline in rates. The 91-day bill rate dropped significantly by 1,667 basis points to 18.88%, while the 364-day rate fell by 855 basis points to 25.66%. Despite this short-term relief, Treasury bill rates gradually began to rise again. By the end of 2024, the 91-day rate climbed to 28.04%, and the 364-day rate reached 30.07%.

The start of 2025 saw a return to another round of government interest-saving measures. As a result, Treasury bill rates saw another dramatic decrease, with the 91-day bill rate dropping by 1,230 basis points to 15.74%, and the 364-day bill rate declining by 1,122 basis points to 18.85%. These recent declines suggest that treasury bills may be returning to pre-DDEP levels, signaling relief for both investors and the government.

Treasury Bill Auctions in 2025: A Mixed Outlook

The beginning of 2025 has been marked by oversubscription in Ghana’s Treasury bill auctions, indicating strong demand for government securities. So far, the government has raised GHS 132.16 billion, exceeding its target of GHS 78.09 billion by a substantial 45.36%.

However, the most recent auction in 2025 experienced a notable shift, with the government failing to meet its target. The government aimed to raise GHS 6.14 billion but received only GHS 4.99 billion in bids, resulting in an 18.7% shortfall. This undersubscription may signal a waning investor appetite for treasury bills, potentially reflecting the impact of recent interest-saving measures.

Impact of Lower Treasury Bill Rates on Investors

The sharp reduction in Treasury bill rates is having a profound impact on investor portfolios. Pension funds, corporations, and individual investors that have historically relied on high-yielding treasury bills for relatively safe returns are now facing lower yields. This may reduce the overall return on investment portfolios, particularly for those heavily invested in government securities.

Furthermore, while inflation in Ghana has been trending downward, it remains high at 23.1% as of February 2025. This means that investors are experiencing negative real returns. For example, based on the latest auction results, the 91-day T-bill has a negative real return of 7.36%, while the 364-day T-bill has a negative real return of 4.25%. This creates a challenging environment for investors seeking to preserve and grow their wealth.

As a result, many investors may begin to shift their focus away from treasury bills and toward alternative investments such as equities, real estate, or foreign assets, potentially diminishing future demand for government securities.

Impact on the Government and the Broader Economy

For the government, the decline in Treasury bill rates comes with both advantages and challenges. On the positive side, lower interest rates mean reduced borrowing costs, which could help ease fiscal pressures and create room for other vital expenditures. If the government continues to manage its debt sustainably, it may be able to reduce the budget deficit over time.

However, the reduced demand for treasury bills, particularly in the most recent auction, could complicate the government’s efforts to finance its budget. A decline in investor interest may lead to shortfalls in meeting auction targets, forcing the government to explore alternative (and potentially more expensive) borrowing options.

On a broader scale, the declining rates could have significant economic consequences. First, the shift in investor interest away from low-risk government securities could potentially fuel growth in the stock market. Ghana’s stock market has already seen impressive returns, with the Ghana Stock Exchange delivering a 26.42% year-to-date return.

This shift could also redirect capital toward the private sector, stimulating growth and job creation. Additionally, lower rates may reduce lending rates across the banking sector, potentially boosting borrowing by businesses and consumers. This, in turn, could spur investment and consumption, further contributing to economic growth.

However, there are potential risks. Lower yields on treasury bills may reduce foreign investor interest, particularly as they seek higher returns elsewhere. This could result in capital outflows, increased demand for foreign currencies, and potentially contribute to depreciation of the Ghanaian cedi.

Conclusion

The evolution of Ghana’s Treasury bill rates over the past five years highlights the country’s ongoing economic struggles and efforts to regain fiscal stability. While recent interest-saving measures have brought temporary relief, the longer-term effects of these measures on investor behavior, government financing, and the broader economy remain uncertain. As the government navigates these challenges, its ability to balance investor interests with fiscal responsibility will be key in ensuring sustainable economic growth and stability.

By Nelson Cudjoe Kuagbedzi, Head of Finance, UMB Capital.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Ghana’s annual consumer inflation rate has continued its downward trend for the third straight month, falling to 22.4% in March 2025, down from 23.1% in February, according to data from the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS).

play videoDr Christian Ayiku speaking to GhanaWeb’s Ernestina Serwaa Asante

Ghana and several other African countries are grappling with mounting debt burdens, largely due to excessive borrowing and the mismanagement of allocated funds.

Speaking on the issue during GhanaWeb TV’s BizTech program, hosted by Ernestina Serwaa Asante, Banking and Finance Expert, Dr. Christian Ayiku, emphasised the need for African governments to prioritize citizens’ basic needs before seeking financial assistance from institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF), World Bank, and other global lenders.

Dr. Ayiku, who serves on the Board of Trustees for the African Forum and Network on Debt and Development (AFRODAD), stated, “In accruing debt, we need to look at the basics, the needs of the country. At the most fundamental level, people need food, shelter, and disposable income to improve their lives. When it comes to food, it’s not just about planting; it involves irrigation, crop and soil science, drought resistance, and setting up infrastructure for processing to enhance shelf life.”

Currently, some African nations are spending more on debt service interest payments than on public service investments.

Ghana, for example, is projected to pay approximately GH¢150.3 billion in debt servicing by 2028.

For this financial year alone, the debt service obligations are substantial, with major payments scheduled in February (GH¢9.9 billion), July (GH¢6.2 billion), and August (GH¢10.1 billion).

The government has pledged to implement expenditure cuts to reduce the country’s fiscal deficit and overall public debt.

SA/MA

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Minister for Foreign Affairs, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa

The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, has disclosed that he has arranged a meeting with the United States Ambassador to Ghana to discuss President Donald Trump’s recent decision to impose a 10% tariff on Ghanaian exports.

He stated that the meeting is intended to provide clarity on the rationale behind the U.S. government’s trade decision.

“I can confirm that I have invited the U.S. Ambassador to Ghana, Her Excellency Virginia Palmer, to my office on Monday morning to provide clarifications and reasons for President Trump’s imposition of a 10% tariff on Ghana,” Ablakwa wrote on his X page on April 4, 2025.

This follows President Donald Trump’s announcement on Wednesday, April 2, 2025, of sweeping new tariffs on nearly all of the United States’ trading partners.

Ghanaian exports to the U.S. are now subject to a 10% tariff. China was hit with a 34% tax on imports, while goods from the European market face a 20% levy, measures that analysts warn could dismantle key pillars of the global trade system and spark wider trade conflicts.

The move is expected to impact trade significantly, as the cost of both exports and imports will rise.

I can confirm that I have invited US Ambassador to Ghana, Her Excellency Virginia Palmer to my office on Monday morning to provide clarifications and reasons for President Trump’s imposition of 10% tariff on Ghana.

— Sam Okudzeto Ablakwa (@S_OkudzetoAblak) April 4, 2025

SSD/MA

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Dr Naomi Wolali Kwetey, Acting Managing Director of CBG

Dr Naomi Wolali Kwetey, wife of the General Secretary of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Fifi Fiavi Kwetey, has been appointed as the Acting Managing Director of the Consolidated Bank Ghana Limited (CBG).

The appointment, according to a graphiconline.com report, was made by President John Dramani Mahama, and officially communicated through a letter dated March 26, 2025.

The letter, signed by the Minister for Finance, Dr Cassiel Ato Forson, was addressed to the Board Chairman of CBG and copied to the Company Secretary.

According to the report, in the same announcement, Shiela Azuntaba was nominated as the Acting Deputy Managing Director.

Both appointments take effect from March 26, 2025.

The Finance Ministry has directed the CBG Board to regularize the appointments in accordance with the Companies Act, 2019 (Act 992) and the bank’s constitution.

AM/KA

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Dr Naomi Wolali Kwetey has expressed appreciation to President John Dramani Mahama for her appointment as acting Managing Director of the Consolidated Bank Ghana Ltd (CBG).

“I am deeply honored by the trust and confidence HE John Mahama has placed in me by appointing me as the Acting Managing Director of Consolidated Bank Ghana,” she posted on Facebook on Friday morning (April 4, 2025).

“I accept this responsibility with a deep sense of duty and commitment to advancing the bank’s vision of financial stability, innovation, and inclusive growth,” she added.

”I look forward to working with the Board, management, and staff of CBG, as well as our valued stakeholders, to strengthen the banking sector and contribute to Ghana’s economic development.  

“I extend my sincere gratitude to all who have supported me on this journey. I am excited about the opportunities ahead as we work together to build a stronger financial future for all.”

Related: Meet Naomi Wolali Kwetey, wife of NDC General Secretary who has just been nominated as acting MD of Consolidated Bank of Ghana

In a letter dated March 26, 2015, Naomi Wolali Kwetey was nominated as the acting Managing Director of the Consolidated Bank Ghana Ltd (CBG).

Her nomination by President John Dramani Mahama for the topmost position of the commercial bank was made known in a letter signed by the Minister of Finance, Dr Cassiel Ato Forson and addressed to the Board Chairman of the CBG.

She was nominated alongside Ms Shiela Azuntaba for the positions of Managing Director and Deputy Managing Director of CBG, respectively, effective March 26, 2025.

The letter from the Finance Minister, a copy of which has been seen by Graphic Online and addressed to the Board Chairman of CBG with attention to the Company Secretary, indicated that, “You [Board] are required to regularize the appointments in compliance with the Companies Act, 2019 (Act 992) and the Bank’s Constitution. 

Who is Naomi Wolali Kwetey?

Dr Mrs Naomi Wolali Kwetey is the wife of the General Secretary of the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC), Mr Fifi Fiavi Kwetey.

She has been working at Ecobank Ghana and the previous Trust Bank which was acquired by Ecobank in 2011.

She has experience as a financial expert and a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Bankers (FCIB) and a Chartered Dealer (ACI) with over 30 years of banking experience in corporate banking, treasury management, credit, and strategic management.

She has worked as a turnaround leader with a focus on supervisory controls and sustainable growth within Ghana’s banking sector.

She has served in many positions in her career including Deputy Head of Credit Administration, Treasurer, Head Financial Institution and Markets, Business Manager for Financial Institutions and International Organisation, and Head of Customer Experience at Ecobank Ghana.

Dr Mrs Naomi Wolali Kwetey served as the Head of Customer Experience with responsibility for five countries in West Africa at Ecobank.

She has a Doctorate in Business Administration (DBA), a Master of Arts degree in Business and International Banking and Finance, and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics. 

Writer’s email: [email protected]  

Follow @enochfrimpong Follow @Graphicgh

President John Dramani Mahama

President John Dramani Mahama has reaffirmed that the establishment of GoldBod and the passage of its enabling legislation will enhance the efficiency of Ghana’s mining sector, ensuring the country derives greater value from its gold exports.

In a video detailing the process leading to his final presidential assent to the GoldBod Act, passed by Parliament on Friday, March 28, 2025, President Mahama emphasised the importance of the new entity in regulating the sector.

“This is the GoldBod Act. It establishes GoldBod to streamline Ghana’s gold sector, including our exports, to ensure that Ghana earns more value for money from its gold mining exports,” he stated.

The video outlines key milestones, beginning with the transformation of the Precious Minerals Marketing Company into the Ghana Gold Board (GoldBod), followed by the formation of a technical committee, stakeholder engagements, and parliamentary deliberations that led to the bill’s passage.

GoldBod will serve as the sole entity responsible for gold trading and export in Ghana, with regulatory authority to ensure compliance among its licensed agents.

This monopoly aims to curb illicit gold trade, increase transparency, and help the nation maximize revenue from its mineral resources.

The establishment of GoldBod aligns with the government’s broader strategy to formalise the mining sector and strengthen Ghana’s position in the global gold market.

However, industry observers will be closely monitoring its operational impact in the coming months.

SP/MA

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Martha Ankomah

Actress Martha Ankomah has alleged that dark-skinned actors in the Ghana movie industry were pressured to bleach their skin to fit beauty standards.

Speaking at the PCH Hangouts 2025 Edition, an event organized by the International Central Gospel Church (ICGC) Martha shared her personal experiences with colourism and discrimination.

She recalled being told by a movie producer that her dark complexion was a disadvantage on set.

“Martha, you are too black… The lights we use in filmmaking won’t make you stand out,” she recounted.

According to Martha, these industry biases led some actors to resort to skin bleaching in order to secure roles and fit societal beauty standards.

“If you’ve been following Ghanaian films for years, you’ll notice that some actors who were once dark-skinned are now much lighter because they felt the need to maintain that appearance,” she observed.

Despite the pressure, Martha Ankomah said she never gave in—crediting her strong Christian upbringing for helping her stay true to herself.

She acknowledged the influence of her late father, an Adventist, and her mother, a devout Pentecost member, in shaping her values.

“The Bible teaches that the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom,” she added.

Renowned financial analyst and economist, Scott Bolshevik

Renowned financial analyst and economist, Scott Bolshevik, has stressed the need for Ghana to move away from its eight-year political cycle.

According to him, the current cycle disrupts development and long-term progress.

In a post shared on his X page on Friday, April 4, 2025, he argued that the shifting of power between the two main political parties in the country, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress, has stalled the country’s development.

“Ghana needs stability, not constant political resets. Changing parties every 8 years disrupts progress,” he noted

He further described the NDC as a visionary party capable of moving the country forward.

“The NDC has the vision and honest leaders to govern for 12-32 years, ensuring consistency. Like Singapore (PAP), one strong party lead. Bringing back NPP risks erasing progress,” he noted.

Read his post below:

Ghana needs stability, not constant political resets – Economist

Renowned financial analyst and economist, Scott Bolshevik, has stressed the need for Ghana to move away from its eight-year political cycle.

According to him, the current cycle disrupts development and long-term progress.

In a post shared on his X page on Friday, April 4, 2025, he argued that the shifting of power between the two main political parties in the country, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress, has stalled the country’s development.

“Ghana needs stability, not constant political resets. Changing parties every 8 years disrupts progress,” he noted

He further described the NDC as a visionary party capable of moving the country forward.

“The NDC has the vision and honest leaders to govern for 12-32 years, ensuring consistency. Like Singapore (PAP), one strong party lead. Bringing back NPP risks erasing progress,” he noted.

Read his post below:

Ghana needs stability, not constant political resets. Changing parties every 8 years disrupts progress. The NDC has the vision & honest leaders to govern for 12-32 years, ensuring consistency. Like Singapore (PAP), one strong party lead. Bringing back NPP risks erasing progress. pic.twitter.com/FeGVuMaeB5

— Scott (@scottbolshevik) April 4, 2025

JKB/AE

Ever heard of a colonial fort with a children’s dungeon and a unique shrine for the slaves? Find out the details with Etsey Atisu as he toured Fort William at Anomabo below:

Minister of Lands and Natural Resources, Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah

Minister of Lands and Natural Resources, Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah, has revealed that Ghana imports excavators worth $6.2 billion.

He stated that excavators rank as the third most valuable item imported into the country, despite their widespread misuse, which contributes to the destruction of forest reserves and water bodies.

To help curb illegal mining, popularly known as galamsey, the government intends to restrict the importation of excavators.

“We believe the time has come to restrict the import of excavators in this country. It makes no sense that the third most valuable item we import worth $6.2 billion is excavators, which are primarily used to destroy our forest reserves and water bodies, ultimately endangering our lives,” Armah-Kofi Buah said.

“This must stop, and I believe efforts are already underway,” he stressed.

Speaking at a press conference in Accra on Thursday, April 3, 2024, the lands minister emphasised that the policy will not hinder legitimate businesses or construction firms.

Instead, it targets individuals and groups who use excavators for illegal and environmentally destructive activities.

SA/MA

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