Telecommunications giant, MTN Ghana, is on course with the investment of $1 billion to expand and improve its network by 2025. This is part of its broader plans to maintain leadership in the industry.
Telecommunications giant, MTN Ghana, is on course with the investment of $1 billion to expand and improve its network by 2025. This is part of its broader plans to maintain leadership in the industry.
Leading the way in cross-border payments, Zeepay has announced a remarkable surge in both its total processed volume (TPV) and revenue.
The telecommunications sector in Ghana has experienced significant growth over the past decade, transforming the West African nation into a hub for digital innovation. This growth has been driven by a combination of factors, including government policies, technological advancements, and increased consumer demand for digital services.
The electronic transfer levy (E-Levy) for the first half of the year has fallen significantly short of its target, prompting calls for its replacement by economists. The E-Levy, which aimed to collect GH¢982.85 million, only accrued GH¢455.58 million during this period, marking a substantial deficit of GH¢527.27 million, a 53.64% shortfall.
Telecommunications giant, MTN Ghana, is on course with the investment of $1 billion to expand and improve its network by 2025. This is part of its broader plans to maintain leadership in the industry.
Leading the way in cross-border payments, Zeepay has announced a remarkable surge in both its total processed volume (TPV) and revenue.
The telecommunications sector in Ghana has experienced significant growth over the past decade, transforming the West African nation into a hub for digital innovation. This growth has been driven by a combination of factors, including government policies, technological advancements, and increased consumer demand for digital services.
The electronic transfer levy (E-Levy) for the first half of the year has fallen significantly short of its target, prompting calls for its replacement by economists. The E-Levy, which aimed to collect GH¢982.85 million, only accrued GH¢455.58 million during this period, marking a substantial deficit of GH¢527.27 million, a 53.64% shortfall.
Telecommunications giant, MTN Ghana, is on course with the investment of $1 billion to expand and improve its network by 2025. This is part of its broader plans to maintain leadership in the industry.
Leading the way in cross-border payments, Zeepay has announced a remarkable surge in both its total processed volume (TPV) and revenue.
The telecommunications sector in Ghana has experienced significant growth over the past decade, transforming the West African nation into a hub for digital innovation. This growth has been driven by a combination of factors, including government policies, technological advancements, and increased consumer demand for digital services.
The electronic transfer levy (E-Levy) for the first half of the year has fallen significantly short of its target, prompting calls for its replacement by economists. The E-Levy, which aimed to collect GH¢982.85 million, only accrued GH¢455.58 million during this period, marking a substantial deficit of GH¢527.27 million, a 53.64% shortfall.
Telecommunications giant, MTN Ghana, is on course with the investment of $1 billion to expand and improve its network by 2025. This is part of its broader plans to maintain leadership in the industry.
Leading the way in cross-border payments, Zeepay has announced a remarkable surge in both its total processed volume (TPV) and revenue.
The telecommunications sector in Ghana has experienced significant growth over the past decade, transforming the West African nation into a hub for digital innovation. This growth has been driven by a combination of factors, including government policies, technological advancements, and increased consumer demand for digital services.
The electronic transfer levy (E-Levy) for the first half of the year has fallen significantly short of its target, prompting calls for its replacement by economists. The E-Levy, which aimed to collect GH¢982.85 million, only accrued GH¢455.58 million during this period, marking a substantial deficit of GH¢527.27 million, a 53.64% shortfall.
Telecommunications giant, MTN Ghana, is on course with the investment of $1 billion to expand and improve its network by 2025. This is part of its broader plans to maintain leadership in the industry.
Leading the way in cross-border payments, Zeepay has announced a remarkable surge in both its total processed volume (TPV) and revenue.
The telecommunications sector in Ghana has experienced significant growth over the past decade, transforming the West African nation into a hub for digital innovation. This growth has been driven by a combination of factors, including government policies, technological advancements, and increased consumer demand for digital services.
The electronic transfer levy (E-Levy) for the first half of the year has fallen significantly short of its target, prompting calls for its replacement by economists. The E-Levy, which aimed to collect GH¢982.85 million, only accrued GH¢455.58 million during this period, marking a substantial deficit of GH¢527.27 million, a 53.64% shortfall.
Telecommunications giant, MTN Ghana, is on course with the investment of $1 billion to expand and improve its network by 2025. This is part of its broader plans to maintain leadership in the industry.
Leading the way in cross-border payments, Zeepay has announced a remarkable surge in both its total processed volume (TPV) and revenue.
The telecommunications sector in Ghana has experienced significant growth over the past decade, transforming the West African nation into a hub for digital innovation. This growth has been driven by a combination of factors, including government policies, technological advancements, and increased consumer demand for digital services.
The electronic transfer levy (E-Levy) for the first half of the year has fallen significantly short of its target, prompting calls for its replacement by economists. The E-Levy, which aimed to collect GH¢982.85 million, only accrued GH¢455.58 million during this period, marking a substantial deficit of GH¢527.27 million, a 53.64% shortfall.
