Ghanaian Businessman Seidu Agongo has emphasised the necessity of ethical entrepreneurship, urging the business community to focus on genuine business practices that enhance rather than undermine state institutions. Speaking on CTV’s "Master of the Game," he stressed doing better business akin to the culture observed in Western practices, aiming for mutual growth and prosperity rather than short-term gains.
Agongo cited his intent to foster sustainable growth with organisations like Cocobod and the national energy sector, prioritising partnership over exploitation. He aspires to collaborate with the country’s Energy Minister to expand energy access, echoing the need for mutual benefit in business. His stance invites reflection on wealth acquisition that harms public interests.
- Ethical business practices benefit both entrepreneurs and state institutions.
- Collaboration with sectors like Cocobod can ensure sustainable growth.
- Partnership over exploitation is crucial for long-term success.
This poignant perspective challenges conventional business motives, drawing a line between ethical wealth and ill-gotten gains. By investing in Ghana’s socioeconomic infrastructure, Agongo illustrates a model that Nigerian and African entrepreneurs could emulate. How can ethical entrepreneurship practices transform business landscapes in cities like Lagos or Abuja? Share your thoughts below.
For more detailed insights, read the full interview on CTV.
