Editorial The latest figures emanating from the Ghana Statistical Service indicate that consumer price inflation continues to fall, the rate of 14.23% for February being the lowest in 22 months. For an economy where monetary policy centres around inflation targeting and fiscal policy is also largely influenced by the desire to minimize the rate of price increases, this counts as a major achievement for what it is worth, despite the obvious downside of the deflationary policies used to achieve it, in the form of damping of overall economic activity and business expansion. However, past experience has shown that bringing relatively high inflation down is one thing but keeping it down is another thing altogether, especially in Ghana’s current economic circumstances which are still tenuous at best. Which means government’s economic managers will need to tread very carefully if the gains of the past consecutive eight months of falling inflation are not to be lost even faster than they were ...