Building Cost Inflation in Ghana Declines for Eighth Consecutive Month
Building cost inflation in Ghana continued to ease in December 2025, marking the eighth straight month of declining prices in the construction sector, according to data from the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS). The report indicates that the cost of construction materials and related expenses has mod
Ogyem Solomon

Building cost inflation in Ghana continued to ease in December 2025, marking the eighth straight month of declining prices in the construction sector, according to data from the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS).
The report indicates that the cost of construction materials and related expenses has moderated, reflecting improvements in supply chains and stabilization in the prices of key inputs. This trend is expected to help reduce the overall cost of housing and infrastructure projects if it continues.
Analysts note that while this decline is a positive signal for developers, contractors, and homebuyers, external factors such as global commodity prices and foreign exchange fluctuations could still influence construction costs in the coming months.
The easing of building cost inflation may also benefit related sectors, including real estate, building materials manufacturing, and investment planning, by providing a more predictable cost environment for long-term projects.
Authorities and industry stakeholders continue to monitor developments closely to ensure that the positive trend supports affordable and sustainable construction across the country.
Source: Thepressradio.com
More Related Articles

UBA Group Announces Loknath Mishra as CEO UBA UK
Africa’s Global Bank, United Bank for Africa (UBA), has announced the appointment of Loknath Mishra as Chief Executive Officer of UBA UK. The appointment which takes effect from February 2nd, 2026, reinforces the Group’s commitment to strengthening its international footprint and enhancing it

Oil Prices Surge to $90 Per Barrel Amid Israel–Iran Conflict
Global oil prices have jumped to approximately $90 per barrel as escalating hostilities between Israel and Iran fuel concerns over disruptions to crude oil supply and potential economic repercussions worldwide. The conflict, which has intensified in recent days, threatens stability in the Middle Eas

UBA Group and BII Sign Letter of Intent to Explore Trade Finance Collaboration across Africa
United Bank for Africa (UK) Limited (“UBA UK”) and British International Investment plc (“BII”), the UK’s development finance institution and impact investor, today announced that they have signed a letter of intent to develop trade finance collaboration opportunities. The proposed initiative
