Newly sworn-in Governor of the Bank of Ghana (BoG), Dr. Johnson Asiama, has vowed to restore public confidence in the nation’s financial sector, emphasizing a vision of stability, transparency, and economic resilience.
Speaking at his swearing-in ceremony on Tuesday, Asiama outlined his commitment to responsible financial governance, digital transformation, and sound economic policies. He described the Bank’s ongoing reforms as a critical “reset path” designed to rebuild trust and strengthen the country’s economic foundation.
In a passionate speech, Asiama declared that the “reset path” the Bank has embarked on goes beyond rhetoric.
It is about rebuilding trust and confidence in the economy.
“We will create an economic and financial system that is transparent, predictable, and stable. Businesses will have the confidence to plan, and individuals will have access to a secure financial system that fosters growth and opportunity,” he said.
He committed to serve with diligence, impartiality, and unwavering dedication to the mandate of the Bank of Ghana. Eco-friendly travel packages
“As I take this oath of office, I do so with a solemn promise to the people of Ghana. That is to serve with diligence, impartiality, and unwavering commitment to the mandate of the Bank of Ghana,” he affirmed.
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He called for the support, partnership, and trust of the people of Ghana as the Bank of Ghana embarks on this new journey to foster growth and opportunity for the country.
President John Dramani Mahama has expressed confidence in Dr. Johnson Asiama’s leadership as the Governor of the Bank of Ghana (BoG), despite concerns raised by the opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) regarding the legality and suitability of his appointment. Ghanaian-themed art
The President’s endorsement comes amid a heated debate over Dr. Asiama’s past legal challenges and his ability to steer Ghana’s financial sector through its current crisis.
The Minority in Parliament has been vocal in its criticism of Dr. Asiama’s appointment, citing his previous involvement in the collapse of UniBank and UT Bank, for which he was facing trial before the government withdrew all charges.
