T-bills slightly oversubscribed despite rising interest rates

Read Comments Comments (4)

• Sonny Listin 1 year ago

  Apoo. Maybe in Pantang and Ankaful, mmoa!

  Apoo. Maybe in Pantang and Ankaful, mmoa!

  reply
• Accranie 1 year ago

  It will take Ghanaians/Sub Saharan Africans sometime to learn that National Development is no comedy

  It will take Ghanaians/Sub Saharan Africans sometime to learn that National Development is no comedy

  reply
• Accranie 1 year ago

  Up and coming politicians must be taught, here i mean indoctrinated that the old ways their predecessors did things have failed, promises they made to their people they couldn't keep have resulted in the ruination of the live ...
  read full comment

  Up and coming politicians must be taught, here i mean indoctrinated that the old ways their predecessors did things have failed, promises they made to their people they couldn't keep have resulted in the ruination of the lives of those who believed in them and planned their lives with them. Yields and bank rates in excess of 20 percent is simply not realistic what about the other cost of production raw materials, labour overheads
  Again the critical mass(operations) must come to the place where they understand unless they change their ways of doing things progress will be an uphill task

  reply
• Citizen8 1 year ago

  What a headline. Is the writer expecting T-Bills to be undersubscribed with rising interest rates? Of course with rising interest rates, we expect T-Bills to be attractive to inestors/savers and thus oversubscribed. Journalis ...
  read full comment

  What a headline. Is the writer expecting T-Bills to be undersubscribed with rising interest rates? Of course with rising interest rates, we expect T-Bills to be attractive to inestors/savers and thus oversubscribed. Journalists must educate themselves small, please. The display of ignorance on issues among our journalists is getting out of hand.

  reply