Accra, May 4, 2026 — Ghana’s economic debate has intensified as the Minority in Parliament accused the Bank of Ghana (BoG) of concealing the true scale of its 2025 financial losses, warning that the central bank is now “policy insolvent.”

The Minority claims the BoG’s disclosures understate the severity of the situation, raising concerns about transparency and accountability in the management of public finances. In response, government officials have defended the central bank, insisting that its reporting meets international standards and that corrective measures are underway.

Independent auditors have advised reforms to strengthen financial oversight and restore confidence in the institution. Analysts, however, caution that the losses are already exerting significant pressure on Ghana’s economy, with implications for inflation, currency stability, and investor confidence.

Calls are mounting for urgent policy interventions to safeguard the financial system and reassure the public. Economists argue that decisive action will be critical to stabilizing the economy and preventing further erosion of trust in Ghana’s monetary authority.