The Bank of Ghana has rejected reports that it is considering selling its newly built headquarters in Accra, describing the claim as false and misleading.

In a statement issued on Tuesday, the central bank said it was not discussing, planning, or considering the sale of the facility, which it said remains a critical asset for carrying out its mandate.

The denial follows a media report published by MyJoyOnline on June 1 that claimed the Bank of Ghana was considering selling the headquarters, reportedly valued at about $250 million.

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“The Bank of Ghana categorically states that this report is false and misleading,” the central bank said in the statement.

According to the Bank, the headquarters was commissioned to support its operations and improve efficiency in the discharge of its statutory responsibilities. It added that the building remains an important part of the institution’s long term operations.

“The Bank is not considering, discussing, or planning the sale of its new headquarters,” the statement said.

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The central bank also warned that unverified reports about its operations could undermine public confidence in Ghana’s financial system and create unnecessary market uncertainty.

“We urge the public and the media to disregard this publication,” the Bank said, adding that inaccurate reports of this nature have the potential to weaken trust in key financial institutions.

According to the statement, official information from the Bank of Ghana is communicated through its website, verified social media accounts, press releases from its Communications Department, and statements signed by the Bank Secretary.

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The Bank said it remains committed to transparency and will continue engaging stakeholders through official channels.
It also called on journalists and media organisations to seek clarification directly from the institution before publishing information relating to its operations.

“The media is encouraged to seek clarification from the Bank before publishing information relating to its operations,” the statement added.

The statement was issued by the Communications Department of the Bank of Ghana and dated June 2, 2026.

Faith Omoboye is a foreign affairs correspondent with background in History and International relations. Her work focuses on African politics, diplomacy, and global governance.

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