Revenue mobilisation in Ghana: Addressing leakages in the informal sector through strategic market infrastructure investment
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Who published it, and when
How it spread - 6 original reports
Wed, 5 August 2026
6 reports- thebftonline.com12:00first to report
In my previous piece, I made a simple but uncomfortable argument: Africa’s AI ambitions are being built on an unstable foundation because we are not talking enough about electricity. Power is the invisible engine behind artificial intelligence.
- thebftonline.com12:03
Africa’s emerging trade order will be judged not only by agreements signed, borders modernised and industrial parks constructed, but also by whether women can produce, finance, transport and sell goods across the continent.
- thebftonline.com12:20
The Ghana Revenue Authority's recent disclosure that it has identified an estimated GH¢31 billion gap between foreign exchange transfers and the value of actual imports into Ghana over the past five years should provoke serious reflection among policymakers, regulators, financial institutions,
- thebftonline.com13:14
There are moments in a nation's economic life when leadership is measured by the necessity of bold decisions.
- thebftonline.com14:00
“Without a leader, black ants are confused.” – African proverb
- thebftonline.com15:18
ABSTRACT Revenue mobilisation is central to Ghana’s development agenda. Despite a robust legal framework anchored in the 1992 Constitution, the Income Tax Act, 2015 (Act 896) and the Revenue Administration Act, 2016 (Act 915), Ghana continues to experience significant revenue leakages.