2027 Budget, revenue and fiscal commitments to dominate Ghana’s first PCI review
An IMF mission is visiting Accra to conduct Ghana's first review under the Policy Coordination Instrument (PCI). Discussions will focus on the 2027 budget, fiscal performance, and structural reforms in the energy and banking sectors.
Why it matters
The review is critical for Ghana's efforts to maintain macroeconomic stability and demonstrate policy credibility to international investors.
An International Monetary Fund (IMF) mission is expected in Accra this week for Ghana's first review under the Policy Coordination Instrument (PCI), with preparations for the 2027 Budget expected to feature prominently in discussions.
The two-week mission will be led by the IMF's Chief of Mission to Ghana, Dr Ruben Atoyan. It is expected to assess the country's economic performance and progress on reforms aimed at sustaining macroeconomic stability.
Discussions are expected to centre on the proposed 2027 Budget and its alignment with Ghana's commitments under the PCI.
The team is also expected to assess fiscal performance up to September 2026, with particular attention to revenue mobilisation and measures to strengthen government receipts.
Other key issues likely to feature include the Bank of Ghana's recapitalisation, banking-sector supervision and regulation across the wider financial sector.
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