He stressed that while policy frameworks set by the government are crucial, economic progress ultimately depends on entrepreneurship, investment, and innovation. “No single entity can transform an economy alone. It takes a concerted effort from all sectors—government providing a conducive business environment, private enterprises driving innovation, and citizens actively engaging in economic activities,” Agyapong stated.
He further called for targeted initiatives that support small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), encourage industrialization, and create opportunities for youth employment. “We must shift from dependency on imports and focus on local production. That is how we build resilience and create sustainable jobs,” he added.
Agyapong’s remarks come at a time when Ghana is facing economic challenges, including inflation and high unemployment. His call to action reinforces the broader theme of the National Economic Dialogue—resetting Ghana’s economy through shared responsibility and practical solutions.
As discussions continue, stakeholders are expected to propose actionable strategies that align with Agyapong’s vision of a self-sustaining, employment-driven economy.