Legal battles have raised concerns about the number of cases filed over the recruitment.
He asked the world to reject arrangements in which powerful countries exercise disproportionate influence over others.
Jumvi Mwangala claims armed men oversaw the transfer of his 79.3-acre parcel to a third party.
The Ghana-New Zealand Chamber of Commerce is exploring opportunities to strengthen tourism and business ties between Ghana and New Zealand by connecting tourism operators, guides and industry stakeholders in both countries. Speaking on the sidelines of the recently concluded 2026 Inter Tourism Expo in Cape Coast, he said the Chamber was working to facilitate connections between Ghanaian tourism businesses and their counterparts in New Zealand.
Chancellor cuts business rates for more small businesses and limits rise in minimum wage for younger workers Budget 2026: key points at a glance “It is like letting the tyres down and then handing you a pump,” says James Nye, assessing the relief handed to businesses in John Healey’s first budget as chancellor. The managing director of Norfolk’s Anglian Country Inns argues that the budget made a “couple of steps towards helping” but added more labour costs for already burdened companies.
The Governor of the Bank of Ghana (BoG), Dr Johnson Pandit Asiama, says falling lending rates and stronger private sector credit growth are among the gains from recent macroeconomic management efforts, creating improved conditions for businesses to access financing and expand operations. Dr Asiama announced the figures at the launch of the maiden edition of Ghana in Numbers 2025, a publication by the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS), on Thursday, October 29.
Google parent Alphabet lost just over $500bn (£374bn) in value on Thursday after it rattled Wall Street with its last update of the year on its business operations. Google AI is eating its core business – search At first glance, the quarterly results of Alphabet, the parent company of Google, were not at all bad.
Ghana has urged Polish and other European businesses to invest in the country, citing its democratic stability, access to African markets and improving economic conditions as key advantages. Mr Ahi also highlighted Ghana’s role as host of the Secretariat of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), describing it as a strategic advantage for businesses seeking access to the wider African market.
African business leaders remain confident about growth, but converting that confidence into sustained performance will depend on how effectively organisations navigate economic uncertainty, geopolitical disruption, technological change and structural constraints, according to the 2026 KPMG Africa CEO Outlook. The third edition of the KPMG Africa CEO Outlook examines the priorities shaping business leadership across the continent, from investment and growth expectations to emerging risks, artificial intelligence (AI), talent and sustainability.