Ghana is known for its diverse economy, rich cultural heritage and natural resources. Over the past few decades, the country has made considerable strides in industrialisation, urbanisation. However, with this progress comes the challenge of managing carbon emissions, which are increasingly becoming a critical issue for Ghanaian industries. As the world comes to terms with the realities of climate change, Ghana must balance its economic aspirations with the need for sustainable environmental practices.
The 12th CITG's Annual International Tax Conference, where our Tax Partner Dzidzedze Fiadjoe kicked off Day 1 with an insightful presentation on leveraging technology in transforming tax administration and compliance.
Following the passing of the following tax laws in December 2023 by Ghana’s Parliament, the President has assented to the laws and they have been gazetted on 29 December 2023.
The advent of new technologies continues to disrupt existing traditional industries while creating new ones. In this article, we focus on fintech and its taxation challenges.
This article is the second in a two-part series of articles that seeks to discuss whether the tax practices in Ghana have evolved to meet the demands of ESG requirements.
This article is the first in a two-part series of articles that seeks to discuss whether the tax practices in Ghana have evolved to acknowledge the demands of the environment we operate in.
In this edition, we will highlight some of the tax issues that happened in the third and final quarters of 2021.
As we face 2022 with optimism, let us recap some of the tax measures introduced in Ghana in 2021.
In this article, we have explained the three new laws that have been enacted to amend existing tax laws on income tax, VAT and sanctions waiver.
A background and a high-level summary of the new Transfer Pricing (‘TP’) Regulations recently enacted by the Government of Ghana (‘GoG’) to regulate mainly the pricing of related party transactions of entities in Ghana.
This article discusses the provisions of the New TP Rules on a principle central to controlled transactions - the Arm’s length Principle (‘ALP’) and some major changes to some provisions that existed under the Old TP Rules.
Ayesha Bedwei Ibe
Partner | Global Tax and Legal Services People Leader, Tax Leader, PwC Ghana
Tel: +233 (0) 30 276 1500
