Imagine waking up to views of nature instead of concretes walls. To birdsong instead of car horns? To fresh air…
Ghanaian business mogul Dr. Daniel McKorley argues poverty cannot be solved by saving, since low income leaves no margin. He stresses increasing earnings through self-investment and skills development as the…
Compound interest is quiet but powerful, money growing on money. With time and patience, small investments multiply, creating lasting wealth without noise or dramatic effort
Breaking poor money habits before payday can transform your finances. From budgeting to saving early, these ten tips help build control, stability, and long-term peace
This article highlights eight common debt traps, such as lifestyle borrowing and quick loans, and offers practical tips to avoid them through planning, discipline, and awareness
From backyard farming to mobile trading, Ghanaians can start low-cost ventures to supplement income, reduce financial pressure, and adapt to changing economic conditions effectively
imple daily habits, like cancelling unused subscriptions or packing lunch, can lead to long-term financial stability. Small, consistent actions are key to improving personal finances over time
Interest calculations can be tricky, watch for compounding, fees, rate changes, and terms to avoid surprises and maximize savings or manage loan costs effectively
Investing isn’t just for experts, it’s for anyone. Start small, use what you know, stay consistent, avoid fear, and learn as you go toward financial growth
Young Ghanaians should prioritize saving for emergencies first, then invest early for long-term growth. A balanced, strategic approach ensures both financial security and future prosperity
The 70/20/10 rule helps young people manage money by budgeting 70% for spending, 20% for saving, and 10% for giving; simple, flexible and effective