Ghana’s year-on-year inflation rate for March 2025 has decreased slightly to 22.4%, down from 23.1% in February, signaling a modest easing in the country’s overall price levels.
The reduction was driven by a slowdown in both food and non-food inflation, with food inflation falling to 26.5% from 28.1% in the previous month. The slight dip indicates some relief for consumers facing rising food costs.
Non-food inflation also continued its downward trend, though only marginally, with the rate reducing from 18.8% in February to 18.7% in March.
Meanwhile, inflation for locally produced goods saw a more notable decline, dropping to 24.0% from 25.1% in February, offering a glimmer of hope for local producers and consumers alike.
These figures highlight a modest but ongoing trend towards stabilization in the country’s inflationary pressures.
