Ghana's Inflation Drops to Single Digits: Expert Calls for Agri-Investment
Ghana achieves single-digit inflation for the first time in four years as Government Statistician calls for strategic investments in agriculture infrastructure to maintain economic stability.

Dr. Alhassan Iddrisu discussing Ghana's inflation rates and agricultural investment strategies on Channel One TV
Ghana's consumer price inflation has dropped to single digits for the first time in four years, with Government Statistician Dr. Alhassan Iddrisu emphasizing the need for strategic investments in agriculture infrastructure to maintain this positive trend.
Historic Inflation Drop and Economic Implications
The year-on-year inflation rate decreased to 9.4% in September 2025, marking a significant improvement from August's 11.5%. This development aligns with Ghana's broader economic reforms, similar to recent improvements seen when business leaders gathered to discuss economic networks and growth strategies.
Strategic Infrastructure Investments Required
During his appearance on Channel One TV's The Point of View, Dr. Iddrisu outlined key areas requiring immediate attention:
- Irrigation systems development for year-round farming
- Modern food storage facilities implementation
- Enhanced transportation networks
"We should invest in irrigation to smooth out seasons. Support year-round production, and mitigate the impact of rainfall risks for staples like yams, cassava, rice, and vegetables," stated Dr. Iddrisu.
Environmental and Economic Sustainability
The push for better agricultural infrastructure aligns with Ghana's broader sustainability goals, as demonstrated by recent community-led environmental initiatives across the country. These reforms are crucial for maintaining economic stability and food security.
Business Community Response
The business sector has shown strong support for these initiatives, particularly following recent calls for comprehensive economic reforms to protect Ghana's growth trajectory.
Edwin Gyimah
Ghanaian journalist, covering African affairs for the past 10 years.