The Ghana National Chamber of Commerce and Industry (GNCCI) recently hosted the 4th Annual Chamber Business Awards, a prestigious event honoring outstanding businesses and leaders in Ghana. Ga Matse, the Special Guest of Honor, expressed his privilege in witnessing the celebration of excellence in leadership, innovation, and sustainable business practices driving Ghana’s socio-economic growth.
The event, held at the Accra International Conference Centre on September 27, 2024, recognized deserving businesses and leaders for their contributions to Ghana’s shared prosperity. The awards aimed to shine a spotlight on the key role businesses play in driving Ghana’s socio-economic growth, showcasing their entrepreneurial spirit and contribution to national development.
Under the theme “Adaptability and Innovation in a Green Economy through Collaboration,” the awards honored businesses across various sectors, including Agribusiness, Automobile dealerships, Banks, Civil Engineering, Fashion, Manufacturing, Oil & Gas, Professional Services, and Telecommunications ¹. Special awards were also given to the Young Entrepreneur of the Year, Chamber Business Man of the Year, and Chamber Business Woman of the Year.
The selection process involved a rigorous evaluation by a Technical Committee comprising experts from esteemed government and private sector institutions. This ensured that nominees were assessed solely on merit, reflecting the true excellence of Ghanaian business.
The Ghana Business Awards have far-reaching outcomes, including recognition and validation of exemplary business practices, enhanced brand visibility and reputation, promotion of industry best practices, and encouragement of entrepreneurship and innovation ². The awards serve as a beacon of excellence and a catalyst for positive change within Ghana’s business landscape.
As Ga Matse emphasized, “May we continue to foster the entrepreneurial spirit that moves our country forward.” The 4th Annual Chamber Business Awards were a testament to the strength and resilience of Ghana’s private sector, and its essential role in the nation’s development.
Ruth Abla ADJORLOLO
