The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is anticipated to expand its collaborative efforts with state-owned enterprises and private-sector participants as its inaugural assessment of Ghana’s Policy Coordination Instrument (PCI) progresses into its second phase.
The delegation, directed by the IMF’s Chief of Mission to Ghana, Dr. Ruben Atoyan, has already conducted consultations with fiscal and monetary authorities to evaluate the nation’s economic trajectory and advancement within the programme framework.
The delegation has additionally consulted with designated state-owned enterprises, including the Tema Oil Refinery (TOR), as the Fund evaluates the fiscal circumstances of significant public institutions and their ramifications for the broader economic landscape.
The subsequent phase of consultations is projected to concentrate on Ghana’s fiscal outcomes, readiness for the 2027 Budget formulation, and management of public debt obligations.
The assessment will constitute an occasion for the IMF to appraise the administration’s accomplishments under the PCI, which establishes a structure for economic policy harmonization without immediate financial assistance from the Fund.
The findings are projected to guide the IMF’s evaluation of Ghana’s economic policy undertakings and the interventions necessary to preserve macroeconomic equilibrium.
