Paul Frimpong CGIA, ICCE

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Paul Frimpong is a development economist, top voice on Sino-Africa relations, and an award-winning entrepreneur. He’s currently the Executive Director & Senior Research Fellow at the Africa-China Centre for Policy & Advisory. The Africa-China Centre for Policy and Advisory is a Sino-African research and policy think tank and advisory firm headquartered in Accra, Ghana. The Centre is dedicated to providing unbiased policy and market research as well as distinct views on Africa-China relations.

Exclusive articles:

The Ripple Effects: How the U.S. Tariff War Could Reshape Africa’s Trade Landscape

In an unexpected but impactful policy move, the U.S. government under President Donald Trump has introduced sweeping reciprocal tariffs, initiating a baseline 10% duty...

Understanding FOCAC: A Comprehensive Overview and Key Insights

In the years leading up to 2000, Africa faced numerous challenges, including civil wars, diseases, and a crippling debt burden. The continent, often labeled...

Unraveling the Truth: Dispelling Key Myths About Africa-China Relations.

Few alliances have sparked as much interest and speculation in the complicated fabric of international relations as between Africa and China. The relationship between...

Why People Matter: Reimagining the Future of Africa–China Cooperation

Africa–China cooperation has entered a moment of maturity. Over the past two decades, the partnership has delivered visible and transformative outcomes—roads and railways, industrial...

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How Civil Society Can Reverse Youth Underdevelopment in West Africa

World Youth Skills Day: West Africa’s youth opportunity vs youth underdevelopment, and failing systems blocking talent and growth.

Africa’s Green Taxonomies compatibility with MSMEs: What can be improved with learnings from Europe and Asia

African countries are rapidly adopting green finance taxonomies, but a structural gap remains for the SMEs that power the continent’s economies.

Beyond the Road Inspection- What a Conversation at Home Revealed About Ghana’s Public Service

Dinner table talk on Ghana: weak public service systems, failing infrastructure, and institutions that only work when leaders show up.

A Cure for Katanomics Proves Elusive in Ghana’s health system

Maame Ama carries her hypertension with a brave face,...
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