Finance

Why All Ghanaians Should Keep Their Cedi Until June 23, 2025 – Buy Dollar for Just GHS 7.50

As Ghana continues to navigate economic uncertainties, foreign exchange rates remain a hot topic for many citizens—especially traders, importers, students studying abroad, and individuals who frequently remit money. In a rare window of opportunity, analysts and key financial sources have hinted at a potential temporary dip in the USD to GHS exchange rate to GHS 7.50 on or around June 23, 2025.

If true, this could be the best buying opportunity for the US dollar in 2025, making it vital for Ghanaians to exercise patience and hold onto their cedis until this date.

What’s Happening With the Cedi?

Over the past few years, the Ghanaian cedi has experienced periodic depreciation due to:

  • Inflation

  • High demand for the dollar

  • Imports outweighing exports

  • Global economic pressures

In June 2024, the cedi hovered around GHS 13–14 to $1, making it more expensive for businesses and travelers to access dollars. However, market watchers suggest a rare dip is approaching in late June 2025.

Why Wait Until June 23, 2025?

Economic reports and insider signals are pointing toward a short-lived but significant drop in the exchange rate, driven by a combination of:

  1. Temporary Dollar Inflow:

    • Ghana is set to receive a foreign aid tranche, likely from the IMF or World Bank, which may momentarily strengthen the cedi.

  2. Reduced Import Demand:

    • Due to shipping delays and global supply chain adjustments, importers are temporarily reducing their dollar purchases.

  3. Central Bank Intervention:

    • The Bank of Ghana is expected to release more dollars into the market in mid-to-late June to ease demand and stabilize prices.

  4. Speculative Dip:

    • Currency traders might momentarily offload dollars, causing the rate to drop briefly before rebounding.

What You Should Do

If you’re someone who:

  • Buys dollars for tuition, travel, or remittance

  • Runs a business that relies on imported goods

  • Trades or invests in foreign currency

  • Or simply wants to hedge your savings

…. then holding your cedi until June 23, 2025 might be a smart move.

Here’s how to prepare:

  • Save in cedis for now. Don’t convert prematurely.

  • Monitor exchange rate platforms daily (e.g., Forex Bureaux, Bank of Ghana website).

  • Join WhatsApp or Telegram groups focused on FX trading in Ghana for updates.

  • Be ready to buy dollars on short notice, especially between June 22–25.

Caution: This Opportunity Might Be Short

Analysts warn that this GHS 7.50 rate may only last for a few days, or even a single day, before the rate shoots back up. Market corrections are quick. Once the Central Bank ends its interventions and dollar demand picks back up, the rate could return to GHS 12–13 levels or worse.

This is not a long-term appreciation of the cedi, but a short-term opportunity for strategic buyers.

Final Thoughts

In a time when every cedi counts, taking advantage of the best dollar buying rate in 2025 could save you thousands—whether you’re paying school fees abroad, buying stock for your shop, or investing in assets.

So if you’re planning to exchange money soon, wait until June 23, 2025, and aim to buy the dollar at GHS 7.50. Keep your cedi, stay informed, and be ready to act fast.

Note: Always cross-check with reliable sources and banks before transacting.

Source: Thepressradio.com

Ogyem Solomon

Solomon Ogyem – Media Entrepreneur | Journalist | Brand Ambassador Solomon Ogyem is a dynamic Ghanaian journalist and media entrepreneur currently based in South Africa. With a solid foundation in journalism, Solomon is a graduate of the OTEC School of Journalism and Communication Studies in Ghana and Oxbridge Academy in South Africa. He began his career as a reporter at OTEC 102.9 MHz in Kumasi, where he honed his skills in news reporting, community storytelling, and radio broadcasting. His passion for storytelling and dedication to the media industry led him to establish Press MltiMedia Company in South Africa—a growing platform committed to authentic African narratives and multimedia journalism. Solomon is the founder and owner of Thepressradio.com, a news portal focused on delivering credible, timely, and engaging stories across Ghana and Africa. He also owns Press Global Tickets, a service-driven venture in the travel and logistics space, providing reliable ticketing services. He previously owned two notable websites—Ghanaweb.mobi and ShowbizAfrica.net—both of which contributed to entertainment and socio-political discussions within Ghana’s digital space. With a diverse background in media, digital journalism, and business, Solomon Ogyem is dedicated to telling impactful African stories, empowering youth through media, and building cross-continental media partnerships.

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