
Apparently, what i had posted earlier were missing the mathematical equations. I have attached another version that should not be corrupted. I, once again, would like to note that, though I have included some mathematical stuff (to convince the mathy guys), I have at least tried to preserve the big economic story. This paper, unlike Akerlof's, is therefore PG 13 (should be readable to even SSS graduates). In case there are any additions to make my story more convincing, please feel free to comment and i will do well to revise it accordingly. Many thanks
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| info assym.pdf | 85.51 KB |
Comments
Kudos to Bank of Ghana for attempting to address info. asym.
So I heard Bank of Ghana (BOG) has proposed a bill to parliament that seeks to address the information asymmetry problem that Ghanaian financial institutions face; Specifically, BoG, upon approval, would set up a central credit bureau that would, among other things, supply lenders information on the credit-worthiness of borrowers. At long last, Ghana gets their problem-solving technique right.
I find the dumb's guy approach to solving exam questions, surprisingly, to be very brilliant and efficient: What else could supercede the strategy of tackling what is solvable first and then attempting the complicated ones afterwards.
For some reason, African leaders do the reverse: They rather attempt the harder and ignore the easier ones. Unfortunately, solutions to these basic problems are ingredients for further success.
Proverb 6:6- Go to the Ant, O sluggard; consider her ways, and be wise.
Gyasi K Dapaa