Welcome,
Sign in to continue
x
SIGN IN
New here?
Create an account
Forgot password?
Welcome,
Sign in to continue
x
RESET PASSWORD
Already have an account?
Sign in
Hello,
Sign up to get started
Terms and conditions
The following terms and conditions apply if you want to submit content (articles, photos, adverts, etc.) to GhanaWeb:
You are only allowed to submit content which you have created yourself.
You are not allowed to upload photos from another person pretending it is you.
No nudity, pornography and any unlawful content is permitted.
You grant GhanaWeb the right to publish and use your content.
You allow GhanaWeb to communicate with you using the info you provide.
GhanaWeb reserves the right to reject/remove your content without explanation.
x
REGISTER
Already have an account?
Sign in
Surname
Other names
Email
Phone
Select your date of birth
Gender
Select Option
Male
Female
Do you accept the terms?
No, I reject the terms for becoming a GhanaWeb member.
Yes, I accept the terms for becoming a GhanaWeb member.
By continuing, you agree to the Terms & Privacy Policy
Self Service Advert
Sitemap
Partners
About Us
Sign up
Login
Home
News
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Africa
GhanaWeb TV
Opinions
Cartoons
Say It Loud
Country
Home - Business
Business Archive
Business | TV
Year In Review
Business Headlines
Business Blogs
BizTech | TV
Business Directory
More
Bank Of Ghana
Ghana Stock Exchange
Budget - Archive
Tax
Trade
Exchange Rate
Stock Exchange (GSE)
Business
You are here:
Home
→
Business
→
Read Article
→
Enlarge Photo 1
Tullow’s shareholders double
Read Article
Comments (0)
Share:
News
NDC vs Brig. Gen. Opoku: Silence of Ghana Armed Forces, National Security, others is preparation for more disaster - Col Aboagye
Sports
The story of how Mohammed Gago faked injury to help Stephen Appiah get his first contract at Udinese
Entertainment
'No judge or lawyer should dare call me' – Shatta Wale as he reveals Bullgod has sued him again
Africa
South African anti-apartheid writer Breytenbach dies
Opinions
Despite challenges, facts and data still prove that NPP are better managers of the economy than NDC
