The National Board for Small Scale Industries (NBSSI) has facilitated the creation of some 21,892 new jobs in the last three and half years. It has also facilitated access to GH38.53 million as credit facility between January 2017 and March 2020 to 14,738 businesses out of which about 68.3 per cent are women owned and led businesses. It was made possible through interventions such as Coronavirus Alleviation Programme Business Support Scheme (CAP BuSS), COVID-19 Recovery and Resilience Programme for MSMEs, WIDU Project and Young Africa Works Project. Nation Building Updates The Executive Director of the NBSSI, Mrs Kosi Yankey-Ayeh, made this...
FlashNews:
Police Arrest 24 Suspects in Major Ashanti Region Operation
AU Condemns Coordinated Terrorist Attacks in Mali, Reaffirms Support for Peace Efforts
JICA Reaffirms Support for Ghana’s Industrial Transformation and 24‑Hour Economy
CSA Warns Public Against Fraudulent Online Investment Schemes
SLTF Sets July 15 Deadline for 2025/2026 Loan Applications
Attorney-General lays Tribunal Bill In Parliament To Revive Public Tribunals
Interior Minister Urges Immigration Command Synergy to Tackle Evolving Threats
Ghana Settles $700m Eurobond Ahead of Schedule, Strengthens Investor Confidence
Ghana, Nigeria Seal Four‑Year Maritime Pact to Boost Gulf of Guinea Security
Ghana Extols Historic Ties with U.S. on America’s 250th Independence Anniversary
Health Minister Launches Free Primary Healthcare in Ahafo
Speaker Bagbin Hails UBIDS as “Tremendous Blessing”
Sanitation Challenges Persist In Nima As Residents Call For Urgent Action
Ashanti Regional Command Extends Compassion to Persons with Drug Use Disorders
Ga Mantse Calls for National Unity to Tackle Accra Floods
President Mahama Calls for Integrity in National Recovery
Deputy Agric Minister Assures Support for Grain Farmers
GRA Extends Tax Filing Deadline After Floods
GhIPSS Presents GH¢14.58m Dividend to Bank of Ghana
October 11, 2020October 11, 2020
Cedi traders risk imprisonment – Bank of Ghana
The Bank of Ghana (BoG) has warned businesses and the public to desist from selling the country’s currency, the cedi, and pesewa coins or face prosecution. It said the act of giving a high value of the currency to people for lower values to meet their needs was illegal and punishable by summary conviction to a term of imprisonment not exceeding 10 years or a fine not exceeding 2,000 penalty units or both. In a public notice issued to the public yesterday, the central bank said any trading of the currency, regardless of the purpose, was criminal and, therefore, prohibited....


