Tax revenue generation remains one of the most central activities of any nation-state. The state collects taxes and efficiently redistribute the resources as part of its allocation function.
However, since independence, Ghana has struggled to collect enough taxes relative to the size of its economy.
In this briefing paper, we examine ways that Ghana can use tax policy to increase revenues while also supporting business growth and industry competitiveness, especially in a Ghana Beyond Aid and post-COVID context.
Our analysis focuses on a historical examination of Ghana’s economy and tax structures, assessment of the initial tax policy response to the Covid-19 pandemic, and the role of tax policy in supporting recovery from the pandemic.
Read the full paper below:
Latest Stories
-
Over 80 educational projects to be commissioned this week
2 hours -
Kuami Eugene shows leadership; mobilises fellow artistes for peace song
3 hours -
The JOY Prime Made in Ghana Fair: Why not miss it!
4 hours -
GPL 2024/25: Struggling Asante Kotoko aim to bounce back against high-flying Nations FC
4 hours -
GES Deputy D-G admonishes students to uphold integrity and teamwork
5 hours -
Election 2024: Osabarima Dr Owusu Beyeeman advocates for peace
5 hours -
Fashion at Joy Prime Made in Ghana Fair
7 hours -
Alan Kyerematen wanted me to be his running mate – Okyeame Kwame
7 hours -
AFCON 2025Q: Otto Addo calls up Jerry Afriyie, two others for Niger clash
9 hours -
Vacant Seats: Supreme Court failed to strengthen Ghana’s democracy – NDC’s Beatrice Annan
9 hours -
Coop Kee makes bold statement with ‘Ohemaa’
9 hours -
Judiciary not a rubber stamp for Jubilee House decisions – Atta Akyea asserts
10 hours -
Judiciary being manipulated by politicians – Franklin Cudjoe claims
10 hours -
NPP slams ‘unwarranted and disgraceful’ attacks on Kufuor
10 hours -
Election 2024: Dampare cautions public against electoral misconduct
10 hours