Ghana’s inflation rate ended 2025 at 5.4 per cent, extending its downward trajectory for a 12th straight month, according to the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS). This represents a further decline from the 6.3 per cent recorded in November 2025.
Data released by the GSS for December 2025 also showed that month-on-month inflation stood at 0.9 per cent, pointing to relatively moderate price movements toward the close of the year.
The continued disinflation was largely driven by easing food prices. Food inflation fell to 4.9 per cent in December, down from 6.6 per cent in November, as price increases for several key food items slowed.
This reduction in food inflation played a major role in pulling down the overall inflation rate, providing some relief to households after months of heightened cost-of-living pressures.
The sustained decline in inflation signals improving price stability as Ghana enters 2026, following a year marked by consistent moderation in consumer price increases.
