Ghana is positioning itself as a leading destination for emerging tech companies in Africa, with a proposed Innovation and Startups Bill at the heart of its strategy. Experts say the country stands at a critical turning point in strengthening its entrepreneurial ecosystem.
Consultant Cofie urged a balanced approach, warning that the bill must go beyond policy promises. “Ghana must ensure the Startup Bill is not just a policy on paper but a fully functional system with clear timelines, enforcement mechanisms, and accountability structures,” she said.
Read also:
- FG reaffirms drive to boost farm productivity, jobs, food security
- US Consulate, Pelse Consulting groom young Nigerian entrepreneurs for community impact
- Nigeria earns ₦12.81trn from crude oil exports in Q3 2025 as oil tightens grip on trade
- NCDMB unveils project WADORE to boost skilled Nigerian oil, gas talent
- Firm to host 10-day free wellness programme for entrepreneurs
If implemented effectively, the bill could establish Ghana as West Africa’s startup capital attracting investment, spurring innovation, and creating sustainable jobs.
Ghana already ranks third in Africa for female-led ventures, according to the Mastercard Index of Women Entrepreneurs. The bill is expected to further boost women’s participation in the tech space, expanding inclusive growth in the sector.


