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                <text>Financial sector deepening and economic growth in Ghana</text>
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                <text>Frank Gyimah Sackey, Eric Maric Nkrumah</text>
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                <text>The purpose of this paper is to examine the effects of Financial Sector Development on Economic Growth in Ghana using the Johansen Co-integration analysis. The paper examines empirically the causal link between financial sector development and economic growth in Ghana. The Johansen Co-integration techniques within a bi-variate vector auto-regressive framework were used for the regression. Using a quarterly time series set of data on Ghana over a ten year period (2000–2009), the result of the study shows that, there is a statistically significant positive relationship between the Financial Sector Development and Economic Growth in Ghana. This outcome is in line with the results found for most of the literature reviewed. It is recommended that Government should encourage competition in the financial sector and micro finance development as these will improve and increase outreach and access to credit at a lower cost. This will boost private sector development and investments which is the engine of growth and development. This study will help policy makers in decision making as well as serve as a source of reference for further studies. Further studies are recommended to increase the frontiers of this study. Further research on the role of financial sector developments–following Hasan et al.(2006)–is warranted in order to gain a more conclusive understanding of the finance-growth nexus in a transitional country like Ghana.</text>
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                <text>2012</text>
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                <text>MINING FIRMS AND SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING IN GHANA </text>
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                <text>Robert Ebo Hinson</text>
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                <text>2018</text>
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                <text>The financial performance of life insurance companies in Ghana</text>
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                <text>Joseph Oscar Akotey, Frank G Sackey, Lordina Amoah, Richard Frimpong Manso</text>
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                <text>Purpose&#13;
–&#13;
The aim of this research is to assess the financial performance of the life insurance industry of an emerging economy. In particular the study delves into the major determinants of the profitability of the life insurance industry of Ghana. The study also examines the relationship among the three measures of insurers' profitability, which are investment income, underwriting profit and the overall (total) net profit.&#13;
Design/methodology/approach&#13;
–&#13;
The annual financial statements of ten life insurance companies covering a period of 11 years (2000‐2010) were sampled and analyzed through panel regression.&#13;
Findings&#13;
–&#13;
The findings indicate that whereas gross written premiums have a positive relationship with insurers' sales profitability, its relationship with investment income is a negative one. Also, the results showed that life insurers have been incurring large underwriting losses due to overtrading and price …</text>
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                <text>Emerald Group Publishing Limited</text>
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                <text>Ethics and Accountable Governance in Africa's Public Sector, Volume II</text>
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                <text>Robert E. Hinson</text>
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                <text>This book is a fascinating treatment of ethics, governance, and anti-corruption initiatives from a public sector management perspective and is especially relevant for an Africa looking to benefit from the recently launched Africa Continental Free Trade Area.&#13;
&#13;
This second part of a two-volume set spans a wide array of contemporary issues. Chapters explore the  challenges related to building an ethical climate in Africa’s public sector, what the imperatives of anti-corruption initiatives should be in Africa, ethical orientation in promoting project performance, corporate governance in Zimbabwe’s local authorities and the role of NGOs/CSOs in promoting public sector accountability. On digitalisation, the book discusses the management of Tanzanian public service integrity in the digital era and digital innovation towards sustainable public sector administration in Africa. &#13;
&#13;
Public sector management, ethics and corporate governance academics, students, managers and policy makers will find this edited volume critical to improving public sector management in Africa.</text>
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                <text>Palgrave Studies of Public Sector Management in Africa </text>
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                <text>https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-04325-3</text>
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                <text>Purpose–This study aims to examine the quantitative effect and direction of Chinese Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) on economic growth in Africa using a sample of 20 African countries from 2003 to 2012 with data obtained from United Nations Conference on Trade and Development and the World Bank.&#13;
Design/methodology/approach–The study used panel least squares regression, specifically fixed effect model to examine the quantitative effect of Chinese FDI on economic growth in Africa. The study also used Granger causality test to examine whether a causal relationship exists between economic growth and China’s FDI in Africa.&#13;
Findings–The study finds that a 1 per cent increase in China’s FDI stock in Africa significantly increases Africa’s gross domestic product (GDP) growth by 0.607 per cent, all things being equal. Furthermore, the study finds that a causal link exists between GDP growth in Africa and China’s FDI and the nature of causality is unidirectional.&#13;
Practical implications–The study recommends that to stimulate Chinese FDI in Africa, free visas must be given to Chinese investors coming into the continent, low tariffs should be imposed on inputs and intermediate goods from China and grant of business operation permit to Chinese investors must be made less bureaucratic.&#13;
Originality/value–This research has not been presented to any journal for publication and is originally written by the authors.</text>
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                <text>Green brand communication and the profitability of manufacturing firms: The moderating role of environmental commitment</text>
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                <text>Derrick Nukunu Akude, John Kwame Akuma, Emmanuel Addai Kwaning, Peter Besa Avevor</text>
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                <text>This study investigates the moderating role of environmental commitment in the relationship between green brand communication and the profitability of manufacturing firms. It seeks to explore how a firm’s dedication to environmental sustainability influences the effectiveness of green brand communication strategies in enhancing profit-generating capabilities, with a particular focus on manufacturing entities in emerging markets. Using a self-administered questionnaire methodology, the survey successfully collected a total of 268 completed responses. These responses were carefully gathered to ensure comprehensive data for analysis. The collected data was thoroughly analyzed utilizing Smart PLS-SEM (version 4), a sophisticated statistical tool, to test the hypotheses and derive credible insights related to the research objectives, ensuring robust and reliable results. The inquiry identified the presence of a substantial affirmative correlation between the communication strategy and profitability. Additionally, a significant positive influence was observed relative to consumer engagement and profitability. Conversely, the relationship between digital communication and profitability did not reveal statistical significance. Furthermore, it was determined that environmental commitment exerts a notable moderating effect on the relationship between communication strategy and profitability. In addition, environmental commitment demonstrates a significant moderating influence on the interplay between consumer engagement and profitability. Nonetheless, environmental commitment did not exhibit a statistically significant moderating effect concerning the …</text>
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                <text>2025</text>
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                <text>This paper investigated the moderating role of organizational culture on the relationship amid green marketing practices as well as financial performance of manufacturing firms. The survey utilized a self-administered questionnaire approach, gathering a total of 270 completed responses for data analysis utilizing Smart PLS-SEM (version 4). The study noted the occurrence of a significant positive relationship amid green internal marketing as well as financial performance. Second, there is a significant positive effect amid green marketing communication as well as financial performance. Third, there is a significant negative relationship amid green strategy as well as financial performance. However, the connection amid green product as well as financial performance is insignificant. Moreover, organizational culture has a significant moderation effect on the relationship amid green strategy as well as financial performance. Furthermore, organizational culture has a significant moderation effect on the relationship amid green product as well as financial performance. In addition, organizational culture has a significant moderation effect on the relationship amid green marketing communication and financial performance. However, organizational culture has an insignificant moderating effect on the relationship among green internal marketing as well as financial performance This investigation underscores the necessity of adopting a comprehensive strategy to enhance the financial performance of firms. Managers must focus on strategic alignment, leadership commitment, employee engagement, effective communication, and continuous improvement to …</text>
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                <text>This study assessed the moderating role of information technology integration (ITI) in the relationship between management accounting practices (MAPs) and financial performance (FP) of manufacturing firms. MAPs comprise five dimensions namely; Costing System (CS), Budgeting System (BS), Decision Support System (DSS), Performance Management System (PMS) and Strategic Management Accounting Practices (SMAP). This research applied the cross-sessional survey design to obtain data from managers of manufacturing companies in Ghana. Data from 266 respondents were processed using Smart PLS (version 4) and analysed using the Structural Equation Modelling. The study found a significant positive moderating role of ITI in the relationship between a dimension of MAPs called performance management systems (PMS) and FP. The research contributes to the literature on MAPs by empirically establishing the role technology plays in the MAPs and FP nexus. These findings extend the literature on the role of ITI by encouraging manufacturing firms in Ghana to implement ITI skills and PMS to enhance their FP. The study recommends that leadership of manufacturing firms in Ghana should blend PMS (like ratio and variance analysis) as well as ITI skills to boost their financial performance.</text>
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                <text>This study was designed to assess the relationship between Management Accounting Practices (MAPs) and sustainability performance (SsP) of manufacturing firms in Ghana. The study also investigated the moderating roles of IT adoption, CG and OC in the link between MAPs and SsP. The positivist philosophical paradigm, quantitative research approach, explanatory research design, and cross-sectional study design were employed for the study. Questionnaire was designed to obtain data from managers of 266 manufacturing firms and Smart PLS-SEM was used to analyse the data. The study found significant positive relationships between CS and FP, DSS and EP, DSS and SP, PMS and EP, PMS and SP, as well as SMAP and EP. All other individual first order direct relationships were not significant. Secondly, the study also found a significant positive moderating role of IT adoption in the link between PMS and FP. Thirdly, CG was found to have a positive significant moderating effect in the connection between PMS and EP. Fourthly, CG was found to have a negative significant moderating effect in the link between DSS and EP. However, OC played no moderating role in the MAPs and SsP nexus. The study concludes that, manufacturing firms should implement CS (like variable costing), DSS (like customer profitability analysis), PMS (like variance analysis, and ratio analyses) and SMAP to boost their SsP. They must also implement IT adoption skills and PMS to enhance their FP. Last but not least, they should resource their audit committees as well as implement PMS to boost EP.</text>
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