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Mahama Gov’t Borrowed GH¢67bn from T-Bills in Two Months – Gideon Boako

Dr. Gideon Boako, MP for Tano North, has revealed that the Mahama administration has borrowed GH¢67 billion from the Treasury Bill (T-bill) market in just two months.In a Facebook post on March 2, 2025, Boako highlighted the government's heavy reliance on short-term borrowing, raising concerns about its fiscal strategy. He warned that excessive borrowing could drive up interest rates and inflation while limiting private sector access to credit.The revelation comes ahead of Finance Minister Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson’s 2025 budget presentation, where many expect the government to outline measures to reduce dependence on domestic debt and stabilize the economy.The coming weeks will be crucial in determining whether alternative revenue sources will be introduced to ease pressure on the T-bill market and ensure long-term financial stability.

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Mahama Prioritizes Economic Relief for Ghanaians.

Felix Ofosu Kwakye, spokesperson for the transition team of President-Elect John Mahama, has assured Ghanaians that the incoming administration is committed to reviving the economy. Mahama’s priorities include stabilizing the cedi, reducing inflation, and easing financial burdens.At a joint transition meeting, concerns were raised about last-minute recruitments and a controversial GH₵240 million payment involving the ECG. To address these issues, a committee is being formed to ensure transparency in financial decisions.Speaking to the Chinese Ambassador, Mahama emphasized strengthening Ghana-China relations and focusing on sustainable economic growth, despite the challenges of debt defaults and inflation.

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IMF Projects Ghana’s Debt to GDP Ratio Will Reach 83% by end of 2024

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has projected that Ghana's debt-to-GDP ratio will climb to 83% by the end of 2024, as detailed in its October 2024 fiscal monitor report during the ongoing IMF annual meetings in Washington, D.C. Currently, Ghana's debt stock exceeds GHS 760 million, equating to approximately 75% of GDP.Despite this increase, the IMF forecasts a steady decline in the debt-to-GDP ratio over the next five years, predicting it will drop to 69.7% by 2029. This optimistic outlook is based on anticipated improvements in Ghana's fiscal indicators.In addition to the debt projections, the IMF has maintained its economic growth forecast for Ghana at 3.1% for 2024, which aligns with the government’s end-year target. IMF Chief Economist Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas emphasized the importance of a “triple pivot” strategy—comprising easing monetary policy, rebuilding fiscal reserves, and implementing structural reforms—to ensure sustainable […]

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