Ghana’s net international reserves fell from $8.21 billion in August 2021 to $7.32 billion in October 2021, about 4.9 months of import cover, data from the Bank of Ghana has revealed. The reserves however stood at $7.25 billion in September 2021, equivalent to 4.9 months of imports cover. The decline in the reserves may be due to some of the reserves used to shore up the cedi’s stability against the dollar, whilst some were used to finance the 2021 Budget. According to the figures from Bank of Ghana on External Sector Developments, the Heritage and Stabilisation Funds in the first 10 months of this year stood at $923.6 million. The country’s reserves experienced a significant growth because of boost in oil prices, whilst cocoa and gold prices have also been favourable so far this year. This follows a rebound in the global economy. Trade surplus surges to $1.036bn in October 2021 For the trade account, the nation registered a trade surplus of $1.036 billion in October 2021, 1.5% of Gros...