search
Ghana
Trends
- 1Ghana central bank governor Asiama quits GoldBod boardโIn Ghana, central bank governor Asiama says he left GoldBod board โ MyJoyOnline
Bank of Ghana governor Johnson Asiama says he has stepped down from the board of GoldBod, Ghana's state-run gold buying body, according to MyJoyOnline. The announcement comes amid ongoing scrutiny of Ghana's gold trading arrangements and the central bank's role in the sector. Details on the timing and reasons for his departure were not immediately given, and it remains to be seen who will replace him on the board.
- 2IMF Urges Ghana to Strengthen Crypto Oversight Before 2026โREGULATION | IMF Urges Ghana to Strengthen Crypto Oversight Ahead of December 2026 Regime
The International Monetary Fund is calling on Ghana to tighten its oversight of cryptocurrency activity ahead of a new regulatory regime expected to take effect in December 2026. The advice signals growing pressure on the West African nation to put clear rules around digital assets in place as adoption rises and a formal framework nears implementation.
- 3Amazon considers Ghana for Africa broadband expansionโAmazon considers Ghana for broadband expansion in Africa โ MyJoyOnline
Amazon is weighing Ghana as a location for expanding broadband internet access across Africa, according to MyJoyOnline. The potential move would bring improved connectivity to the West African nation and could signal broader investment in the continent's digital infrastructure, drawing attention from people following Africa's tech and telecoms developments.
- 4Black education equity questioned after journalist's school choice dilemmaโBlack education equity at issue after journalist's 'impossible' school choice for her daughter
A journalist's description of an 'impossible' school choice for her daughter has reignited debate over equity in education for Black families. The story, carried by Modern Ghana, frames her dilemma as symbolic of wider barriers Black parents face when trying to secure quality schooling. Commenters are using the case to question whether school systems give Black children genuinely equal options.