Minister for Finance, Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson, has reassured international investors that Ghana’s economy is firmly on a measurable path to recovery, with strong prospects for sustained growth and stability.
Speaking to a packed audience on the sidelines of the 2025 IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings in Washington, D.C., Dr. Forson said the government’s economic reforms are delivering tangible results.
“Ghana is on track. We will sustain the gains,” he declared.
The Minister highlighted that ongoing policy interventions have already begun to reduce debt vulnerabilities while strengthening macroeconomic fundamentals.
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He expressed confidence that the structural and fiscal reforms being implemented will ensure long-term macroeconomic stability and resilience against external shocks.
Outlining key projections for the months ahead, Dr. Forson noted:
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Growth rebound: Economic growth is expected to accelerate in the final quarter of 2025, driven largely by a recovery in the real sector.
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Inflation easing: Inflation, which has already declined significantly, is projected to fall further and remain in single digits by the end of the year.
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Primary balance target: The government is on course to achieve a positive primary balance of 1.5% of GDP by year-end — a key milestone in consolidating fiscal reform gains.
Dr. Forson reaffirmed the government’s unwavering commitment to fiscal discipline, emphasizing that ongoing reforms are anchored on tight expenditure controls, efficient public financial management, and transparent governance.
He concluded by assuring investors that Ghana remains a reliable and stable investment destination, committed to sustaining its economic progress and building a stronger, more inclusive economy.
Story By: Afia Ohenewaa Akyerem