Prof Baah Boateng, a distinguished economist at the University of Ghana's Economics Department, has voiced strong support for Alan Kyerematen’s economic transformation proposition, as outlined in his Great Transformational Plan.

During Alan Kyerematen’s engagement with the heads of the faculties of Economics, Business, Political Science, Law, and students, Professor Boateng emphasized the transformation through Agriculture, Industrialization, and Tourism.

He noted that Mr. Kyerematen’s plan dovetails seamlessly with recommendations he had previously made to Professor Ernest Aryeetey in an academic paper relative to the transformation of the country’s economy. Professor Boateng expressed his candid view that Alan Kyerematen is on the right track with his economic transformation proposition.

This alignment underscores the coherence and potential efficacy of Kyerematen’s strategy.

The comprehensive approach promises significant economic advancements by leveraging the unique strengths and opportunities inherent in each sector, fostering a synergistic impact on the national economy.

Agriculture serves as the foundation of Kyerematen’s transformative vision, recognizing its critical role in ensuring food security and providing raw materials for industrial processes.

By investing in modern agricultural techniques, improving infrastructure, and supporting smallholder farmers, Kyerematen aims to increase productivity and enhance the value chain.

This transformation in agriculture is expected to boost not only rural incomes and reduce poverty but also create a robust supply base for agro-industries, driving further economic growth.

Industrialization is the second pillar of Kyerematen’s strategy, focusing on building a diverse and resilient manufacturing sector.

By prioritizing industrialization, the proposition seeks to create jobs, stimulate technological innovation, and increase the production of high-value goods. Investments in industrial infrastructure, coupled with policies to attract both domestic and foreign investments, are essential components.

This industrial push is anticipated to reduce the country’s dependence on imports, improve trade balances, and position the economy for sustainable long-term growth.

Tourism, the third sector in Kyerematen’s strategy, leverages Ghana’s rich cultural heritage, natural beauty, and historical sites to attract international visitors and generate revenue. By developing tourism infrastructure, enhancing marketing efforts, and ensuring sustainable practices, the proposition aims to make tourism a significant driver of economic activity.

The multiplier effect of tourism can stimulate local economies, create employment opportunities, and promote cultural exchange, thereby contributing to the overall economic transformation envisioned by Kyerematen.

In conclusion, Alan Kyerematen’s economic proposition offers a well-rounded approach to transforming Ghana’s economy by focusing on agriculture, industrialization, and tourism.

Each sector has the potential to drive substantial economic growth and development, creating a more diversified, resilient, and prosperous nation.

Prof Baah Boateng’s endorsement highlights the viability and promise of Kyerematen’s vision for the country’s economic future