He estimates that the country captures only about 10 percent of total mineral value through royalties, dividends and taxes. According to Gomashie, stability agreements have long served as a safeguard for mining companies undertaking capital-intensive projects in jurisdictions perceived as high-risk. He further stressed that Ghana must strike a balance between asserting national interest and maintaining its attractiveness as a mining destination. Calls for measured reformsWisdom Gomashie’s position highlights the delicate policy path Ghana must navigate as gold prices surge globally. He believes Ghana’s growing experience in managing the mining sector places it in a stronger position to renegotiate terms without creating unnecessary uncertainty.

Source: GhanaWeb January 30, 2026 23:00 UTC