Introduction The Bank of Ghana's announcement of selling gold coins through accredited institutions was received with great enthusiasm by the Ghanaian populace.
The move was marketed as a bold step toward democratizing access to gold as an asset class and enabling ordinary Ghanaians to invest in a store of value.
However, months have passed since the initial statement, and the promised gold coins remain conspicuously absent from the public domain.
The scarcity of these coins, coupled with allegations of perceived hoarding by political elites, raises pressing concerns about transparency, accountability, and the ethical management of public resources.
