Decide on Ghana with full confidence.
Stop piecing Ghana together from data portals, PDF reports and press clippings. Get the answer, the evidence and the source in minutes, and take every recommendation to committee knowing exactly where the numbers come from.
Built for
- Funds and asset managers
- Banks and lenders
- DFIs and impact investors
- Developers and operators
- Advisers and consultancies
- Government and policy teams
Question
Has Ghana's recovery held up, and what could knock it off course?
- Real GDP, 2025
- 5.95%
- GSS · provisional
- Real GDP, Q1 2026
- 6.4%
- y/y · BoG
- IMF arrangement
- PCI
- 36 months
Growth has held up. Real GDP grew 5.95% in 2025, on provisional figures 3, and 6.4% year on year in the first quarter of 2026, led by services and industry 2. Ghana has also moved from IMF financing to a 36-month Policy Coordination Instrument, which monitors policy rather than lending 1.
The main risks are external. The Bank of Ghana names renewed tensions in the Middle East, through oil prices and disrupted trade routes, among the risks to its inflation outlook 2.
- 1DocBank of Ghana · Keynote address by the Governor, p. 3 · 27 Aug 2026
- 2DocBank of Ghana · Monetary Policy Report, July 2026, pp. 11, 39-40 · 22 Jul 2026
- 3DataGhana Statistical Service · Real GDP growth, annual · 2025
Research in minutes, not weeks
One question pulls together the market data, official documents and reporting an analyst would spend days collecting.
Evidence your committee can check
Answers cite the document, page and date, so a reviewer can check a figure in one click.
Fewer blind spots
Markets, regulation and on-the-ground reporting are read together, so a rule change or a local dispute surfaces next to the numbers.
Built around the questions your sector asks.
Each sector page lists the questions we hear from that industry and exactly what Anansi reads to answer them, including what is still in development.
Also covered across every sector: growth, inflation and fiscal policy, gold and oil prices, the year's law and policy changes, and the national press.
The evidence exists. It is scattered.
The answer to a serious question about Ghana is usually split across a data portal, a PDF report and a week of news coverage. Anansi reads all three and puts them back together.
Numbers
Market and economic data
Stock prices, cedi rates, T-bill yields, commodity and food prices, inflation, GDP and reserves, each series dated at source.
Documents
The official record
Monetary policy reports, statistical releases, regulator publications, budgets and the statutes themselves, read page by page.
Reporting
What happened on the ground
Ghana's national press, summarised and grouped into stories across outlets, with the people, companies and places they mention.
One answer. Sources attached.
Numbers come from dated data series, statements from the document and page, and events from dated news stories.
Read from the primary record.
Anansi reads the institutions that publish Ghana's numbers and rules, then the press that reports on them. Official data and documents anchor every answer.
Bank of Ghana
Policy decisions, MPC reports, speeches, statistical bulletins, T-bill auctions and interbank rates
Data · Documents
Ghana Statistical Service
National accounts back to 2013, regional price indices and Census 2021 district data
Data
Ghana Stock Exchange
Prices and listings for every trading day
Data
SEC Ghana
Annual reports, the Financial Stability Review and market statistics since 2015
Data · Documents
Acts of Parliament
The Constitution and the Acts on land, rent, mortgages, banking, payments, foreign exchange and pensions
Law
IMF and World Bank
Article IV reports, growth forecasts and 89 indicators across 14 African economies
Data · Documents
Credit rating agencies
Ghana's sovereign ratings and rating actions, with history
Data
Ghanaian press
Leading national outlets, read twice a day and grouped into cross-outlet stories
News
What your team gets.
Everything listed here is live in the platform today. Access is invite-only while we onboard our first institutions.
Answers with citations
Ask in plain English. Answers link to the documents, pages and dates they draw on, and to the data series behind their numbers. A longer research brief lists its sources the same way.
Charts, tables and maps in the answer
Answers can include comparison charts, data tables and regional and district maps, including maps of reported floods, protests and demolitions. Save any answer to come back to it.
Market dashboards and ratings
GSE equities, commodities and the cedi, and macro indicators, each with the latest related reporting alongside. Ghana's sovereign ratings sit beside them, with rating actions and history.
Regulatory change tracker
A cited register of Ghana's 2026 law and policy changes, from the GIPA Act to GoldBod's gold purchases, each with its stage, key dates and sources. Answers flag a statute that has since been replaced.
Watchlists and alerts
Follow a stock, rate or indicator. Get alerted on a threshold, a sharp move or a news mention, in the app or by email.
Export and team workspace
Download market and economic series as CSV, and any table in an answer with its sources listed. Your team works in your organisation's private workspace, with owner, admin and member roles; during a pilot, Anansi adds colleagues for you.
Built to be checked.
An answer that goes to an investment committee has to survive the question “where does that come from?” Anansi is designed so that its answers can.
Real GDP grew 6.4% year on year in the first quarter of 2026, led by services and industry 1
- Publisher
- Bank of Ghana
- Document
- Monetary Policy Report, July 2026
- Page
- p. 11
- Date
- 22 Jul 2026
Sources first, then the answer
Anansi looks up the documents, data series and reporting relevant to your question before it answers, and cites what it used. It does not browse the open web.
Cited to the page
Document citations carry the page range, and an automated check tests each one against the pages and publisher actually retrieved, correcting or removing any that fail.
Numbers you can trace
Rates, prices and statistics are looked up in dated data series and cited documents, so each number can be traced to where it was published.
Coverage stated in the open
Each sector page lists what Anansi reads today and what is still in development, so you know the edges before you rely on it.
Put your hardest Ghana question to it.
Anansi is invite-only while we onboard a small group of funds, lenders, DFIs, advisers and operators. Tell us who you are and we will set up a walkthrough on your own questions.
- 01A walkthrough on questions your team is working on now
- 02A scoped pilot for your team
- 03A proposal sized to your seats and coverage