The Deputy Minister further outlined four key financial priorities that will guide Ghana’s strategy for the energy transition including maximising concessional and climate finance to reduce the cost of capital; promoting private sector involvement through de-risked investment models, focusing on scalable, cost-effective renewable energy solutions and strengthening financial governance and transparency.Ghanaian food recipes “These strategic pillars will form the bedrock of our financial stewardship under Mission 300,” he noted. “We must move beyond reliance on state funding and embrace the private sector as a true partner in development.” This, he assured participants that the Ministry of Finance would continue to work closely with the Ministry of Energy and Green Transition (MoEnGT), as well as with development partners and regulatory agencies, to create an enabling environment for sustainable energy investment. “We must harmonise fiscal policies and investment incentives to build investor confidence and deliver results,” he said. “Together, we can unlock the economic potential of universal energy access while preserving Ghana’s fiscal integrity and positioning our nation for resilient growth.”Ghanaian food recipes In closing, the Deputy Minister urged all stakeholders to approach the deliberations with “a commitment to pragmatic and fiscally responsible solutions,” calling the workshop a crucial step in Ghana’s journey toward a sustainable and inclusive energy economy.Ghanaian food recipes The Mission 300 Ghana Compact is part of the country’s broader commitment under the United Nations’ Sustainable Energy for All (SEforALL) initiative and forms a key pillar of Ghana’s energy and climate strategy. As the nation seeks to bridge the energy access gap, the call for deeper private sector collaboration signals a new chapter in Ghana’s energy transition agenda.