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9 results for "mtn ghana"
Ghana's leading telecom provider is committing $1.1 billion over three years to expand 5G networks and digital financial services, marking 30 years of connecting communities. The investment promises to bring advanced technology and financial inclusion to millions across the nation.
Ghana's largest telecom company is going beyond connectivity to help customers build lasting wealth and protect their mental health. Financial experts and psychologists teamed up to share practical strategies for sustainable success.
Ghana's largest mobile network just celebrated three decades of operations by sharing how its business model directly fuels the country's economy. CEO Stephen Blewett revealed that the company sees itself as a development partner, not just a profit-driven corporation.
Ghana's largest telecom is transforming from a phone service into an AI infrastructure hub that will help startups, governments, and businesses across Africa build their own solutions. The move could help Africa develop technology on its own terms instead of relying on foreign platforms.
A top MTN executive delivered a game-changing message to university students in Ghana: your purpose matters more than your job title. Over 150 young people at the Success Africa Summit learned how to build meaningful careers that create real impact.
A new state-of-the-art emergency unit is transforming healthcare access for thousands in Ghana's Volta Region. The 15 million cedi facility addresses critical overcrowding and brings advanced medical equipment to those who need it most.
MTN Ghana is aiming to collect over 7,000 pints of blood during its annual Valentine's Day donation campaign, building on 15 years of saving lives. Since 2011, the telecom company has mobilized 26,620 units of blood for hospitals nationwide.
MTN Ghana is transforming Valentine's Day into a nationwide blood donation movement, partnering with Ho Teaching Hospital to address critical shortages. The campaign mobilizes communities across dozens of centers, turning corporate resources into emergency healthcare support.
Ghana's largest mobile network is putting $2 million toward training a million young people in coding and digital skills. The investment brings the country closer to building a tech-ready workforce that can compete in the global digital economy.