Ghana’s inflation rate dropped to 9.4 percent in September 2025, marking a return to single digits, and the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS) has outlined a strategy to sustain the progress and reinforce economic stability.
At a stakeholder engagement, Government Statistician Dr. Alhassan Iddrisu detailed steps for households, businesses, and government to consolidate the disinflation gains.
For households, he urged prudent financial planning, encouraging families to take advantage of easing price pressures to budget wisely, cut unnecessary expenses, and build small savings buffers against future shocks.
The private sector was advised to use the current stability to improve efficiency and strengthen local supply chains. Businesses were encouraged to reduce waste, source inputs locally, and pass on savings to consumers to remain competitive and win public confidence.
On the government’s side, the recommendations emphasized fiscal discipline and supply-side support. The GSS called for greater investment in food security through irrigation, storage, and transport infrastructure, alongside efforts to reduce regional inequalities that raise costs in certain areas.
According to the Service, the combined efforts of households, firms, and government are essential to sustaining single-digit inflation and laying the foundation for long-term economic growth.
