Samuel Kobina Annim
Prof. Samuel Kobina Annim is the Government Statistician of Ghana, known for his expertise in economic statistics and analysis. He has been influential in highlighting the relationship between productivity, economic growth, and job creation in Ghana, particularly noting the need for structural transformation in the economy. He recently emphasized that with better use of labour and capital, Ghana's GDP could potentially double, advocating for policies that enhance economic productivity across various sectors.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ghana | 4 | 6.00 | 0.60% | +10% | 31,072,945 | 205,905 | $67,000 | 444$ |
| Totals | 4 | 31,072,945 | 205,905 | $67,000 | 444$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Ghana:
Professor Samuel Kobina Annim was sacked as Government Statistician.
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Ghana:
Professor Samuel Kobina Annim was the outgoing Government Statistician appointed by the previous administration.
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Ghana:
Prof. Samuel Kobina Annim, Government Statistician, presented at the event highlighting the need for strategic investments.
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Ghana:
The Government Statistician, Samuel Kobina Annim, described the development as a significant drop in inflationary pressures.
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Ghana:
Prof. Samuel Kobina Annim presented highlights of the report in Accra.
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Ghana:
The Government Statistician Prof. Samuel Kobina Annim commended Ghana’s progress in education.
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Ghana:
Prof. Samuel Kobina Annim highlighted that the decrease in food inflation had been consistent over the past four months.
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Ghana:
Professor Samuel Kobina Annim, the Government Statistician, emphasized the importance of using accurate trade data to formulate policies that foster sustainable economic growth.
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Ghana:
Government Statistician Prof. Samuel Kobina Annim stressed that while productivity has improved over the past three decades, economic growth has not been matched by structural transformation or job creation.
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