Ghana’s economy is showing signs of stabilisation as inflation slows and the Ghanaian cedi strengthens against the US dollar, according to recent reports from the Bank of Ghana (BoG).
Data indicates that inflation has dropped to X% in November 2025, a significant decline from earlier months, reflecting improvements in food and energy prices. Analysts say the slowdown in inflation has helped restore purchasing power for consumers and reduced the cost-of-living pressures.
The cedi has also appreciated sharply, gaining over 30% against the US dollar since the start of the year. This currency boost is attributed to stronger export revenues, increased remittances, and prudent monetary policies implemented by the BoG.
Economists note that the combination of lower inflation and a stronger currency could encourage investment, improve business confidence, and help stabilise the broader economy. They also caution, however, that global uncertainties and commodity price fluctuations remain potential risks.
The government has welcomed the trend, highlighting it as evidence that ongoing fiscal reforms and economic policies are beginning to yield results. Citizens and businesses are urged to maintain vigilance while the economy continues its recovery trajectory.
