This follows a weaker growth of 1.1 per cent a year ago.

According to the UK-based firm, this would be 25.4 per cent above the GH¢103.4 bil­lion recorded in 2019 (pre-pan­demic).

According to the report, the major drivers of growth would be cooler inflation and greater cedi stability and strength over 2025, while also allowing for a dovish approach from the Bank of Ghana (BoG).

This is in line with its Coun­try Risk team, which forecasts real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth of 4.2 per cent year-on-year.

For households in Ghana, it pointed out that there will be key upsides.

Accordingly, the slower infla­tion over 2025 will further fuel spending growth and a greater number of transactions and will also see tailwinds from lower debt servicing costs.

In February 2025, Fitch Solu­tions said the volume of mobile money transactions decline to under 700 million transactions, following a record high of 745.0 million transactions over Decem­ber 2024.

Similarly, the value of trans­actions stood at GH¢316 billion over February 2025, identical to the November 2024 reading, though below the December 2024 and January 2025 levels.

The slowdown in consumer activity, it said, came in the wake of the presidential election at the back of 2024 as well as weaker purchasing power following the December festive season.

“To the upside, slower infla­tion over 2025 will further fuel spending growth and a greater number of transactions and will also see tailwinds from lower debt servicing costs”, it added.