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Tokenised markets require clear legal framework
Growing use of digital tokens to represent real-world assets requires clear legal frameworks, reliable ownership records and safeguards to protect investors, financial technology and banking experts say.
When a company becomes insolvent: Who pays the taxes?
Financial distress can reach even the most established companies. An economic downturn, a heavy debt load, falling revenue, or simple mismanagement can leave a business unable to pay its bills.
Youth outpriced in US$10.8bn renewable energy investment programme
Young entrepreneurs are ready to contribute in the renewable energy sector, but face structural barriers that favour larger companies.
Africa’s digital wealth revolution: Can tokenisation deliver trust, investment and inclusion?
Imagine a Ghanaian farmer financing a warehouse through small digital investments, or a young investor purchasing a fraction of a government security. Tokenisation could make such transactions possible.
When Agreement Becomes a Liability.
Consensus can make an institution comfortable. Its capacity to examine disagreement may be what makes it sustainable.

OmniBSIC named Marketing-Oriented Bank of the Year
OmniBSIC Bank has been named Marketing-Oriented Bank of the Year at the 37th Chartered Institute of Marketing, Ghana (CIMG) National Marketing Performance Awards.
Stanbic Bank Internal Control Unit supports Weep Not Child Foundation
The Internal Control unit of Stanbic Bank Ghana has supported the Weep Not Child Foundation at Ahwerease-Darmang, near Nsawam, with equipment and financial assistance to help improve the Foundation’s operations and support for children in its care.
Africa’s digital wealth revolution: Can tokenisation deliver trust, investment and inclusion?
Imagine a Ghanaian farmer financing a warehouse through small digital investments, or a young investor purchasing a fraction of a government security. Tokenisation could make such transactions possible.
Turning rising food demand into inclusive agricultural growth: How market systems, catalytic finance and private investment can build financially healthy agribusinesses and farmers and turn agricultural potential into economic opportunity
Africa’s food demand is projected to rise sharply over the coming decades. By 2050, and with a population of 2.4 billion, the continent will have doubled its food demand. Meeting this demand will require increased production, but more importantly, it will need efficient markets and greater investment across agricultural value chains.
When a company becomes insolvent: Who pays the taxes?
Financial distress can reach even the most established companies. An economic downturn, a heavy debt load, falling revenue, or simple mismanagement can leave a business unable to pay its bills.
Suspending lending to public-sector workers will not cure the NPL disease
The Ghana Association of Banks’ (GAB) threat to suspend new lending to public-sector workers whose salaries are processed through the Controller and Accountant-General’s Department (CAGD) is understandable.



















