“I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep. (John 10:11).
........
ONLY Jesus saves.
“I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep. (John 10:11).
........
ONLY Jesus saves.
JESUS IS GOD 3 days ago
Sure!
Sure!
EEdward 3 days ago
I don't like IMF praises. Anytime they praise a country's economic performance, the locals become bitter about their government where if care is not taken the government becomes unpopular
I don't like IMF praises. Anytime they praise a country's economic performance, the locals become bitter about their government where if care is not taken the government becomes unpopular
Abusuapanin 3 days ago
Where are the senseless and illiterate NDC ANIMALS? When the IMF cautions the government about the cedi and the economy in general, they rain insults on the IMF. Now what are they saying? We are all watching. The fake cedi to ... read full comment
Where are the senseless and illiterate NDC ANIMALS? When the IMF cautions the government about the cedi and the economy in general, they rain insults on the IMF. Now what are they saying? We are all watching. The fake cedi to dollar rate will soon expose the weird tactics of clueless Mahama and his chief cohort Ato Forson.
. 3 days ago
And so what? It's even stronger than the Japanese Yen against the British Pound yet Japans economy is way better than ours. Japan chooses stability and growth over currency strength. Japan has Predictable policies
an trust i ... read full comment
And so what? It's even stronger than the Japanese Yen against the British Pound yet Japans economy is way better than ours. Japan chooses stability and growth over currency strength. Japan has Predictable policies
an trust in institutions.
COMPARING CEDI TO AFRICAN CURRENCIES - kwabena ohemeng,london 3 days ago
Don't compare Japan's economy to that of Ghana. Japan is the third largest economy in the world with an advanced stable economy and currency. The IMF is comparing
the cedi to african currencies and not world currencies.
Don't compare Japan's economy to that of Ghana. Japan is the third largest economy in the world with an advanced stable economy and currency. The IMF is comparing
the cedi to african currencies and not world currencies.
Kyen-kyen 3 days ago
Due to gold prices hitting a record high at Wall Street.An ounce is over $5,000.00 as of 27 Jan -26. 78% up
Due to gold prices hitting a record high at Wall Street.An ounce is over $5,000.00 as of 27 Jan -26. 78% up
ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE IS THE YARDSTICK - kwabena ohemeng,london 3 days ago
I hope the government will not rest on its oars but rather will always be mindful that the success of every government is based largely on its economic performance. Any good economic performance must reflect on the living sta ... read full comment
I hope the government will not rest on its oars but rather will always be mindful that the success of every government is based largely on its economic performance. Any good economic performance must reflect on the living standards of ghanaians.
Kwame panin 3 days ago
supported by galamsey.
supported by galamsey.
Yiadom 2 days ago
They initially complained, that Ghana is doing something wrong but now praising them, IMF is the mother of all EVIL
They initially complained, that Ghana is doing something wrong but now praising them, IMF is the mother of all EVIL
King 2 days ago
It's not only about performing, it is more to do with the PURCHASING POWER. How many the cedi can buy determines its strengh. Business activities and production should be the main driver of the cedi appreciation, not FX injec ... read full comment
It's not only about performing, it is more to do with the PURCHASING POWER. How many the cedi can buy determines its strengh. Business activities and production should be the main driver of the cedi appreciation, not FX injection. ENOUGH OF POLITICS
COD 1 day ago
I wonder why some of us still trust and believe in whatever IMF puts out, especially, when it is about us, Africans.
Where are the practical impacts of the so-called gains of our cedi currency?
Salary levels are still so lo ... read full comment
I wonder why some of us still trust and believe in whatever IMF puts out, especially, when it is about us, Africans.
Where are the practical impacts of the so-called gains of our cedi currency?
Salary levels are still so low except those in government.
Our roads remain deathtraps across the land, etc., etc.
“I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep. (John 10:11).
........
ONLY Jesus saves.
Sure!
I don't like IMF praises. Anytime they praise a country's economic performance, the locals become bitter about their government where if care is not taken the government becomes unpopular
Where are the senseless and illiterate NDC ANIMALS? When the IMF cautions the government about the cedi and the economy in general, they rain insults on the IMF. Now what are they saying? We are all watching. The fake cedi to ...
read full comment
And so what? It's even stronger than the Japanese Yen against the British Pound yet Japans economy is way better than ours. Japan chooses stability and growth over currency strength. Japan has Predictable policies
an trust i ...
read full comment
Don't compare Japan's economy to that of Ghana. Japan is the third largest economy in the world with an advanced stable economy and currency. The IMF is comparing
the cedi to african currencies and not world currencies.
Due to gold prices hitting a record high at Wall Street.An ounce is over $5,000.00 as of 27 Jan -26. 78% up
I hope the government will not rest on its oars but rather will always be mindful that the success of every government is based largely on its economic performance. Any good economic performance must reflect on the living sta ...
read full comment
supported by galamsey.
They initially complained, that Ghana is doing something wrong but now praising them, IMF is the mother of all EVIL
It's not only about performing, it is more to do with the PURCHASING POWER. How many the cedi can buy determines its strengh. Business activities and production should be the main driver of the cedi appreciation, not FX injec ...
read full comment
I wonder why some of us still trust and believe in whatever IMF puts out, especially, when it is about us, Africans.
Where are the practical impacts of the so-called gains of our cedi currency?
Salary levels are still so lo ...
read full comment