Through the Looking Glass with Jesse Elorm Heymann: The best performing companies of 2025 and what that means for 2026
This is not financial advice. However, there is some valuable insight to be gained in this exercise. Markets when read carefully, offer something arguably more valuable than advice: a diagnostic.
Scientists say that you can tell the entire life and history of an animal from looking at its cellular makeup; what it consumed, the terrain it traversed, even the stresses it endured.
Similarly, you can tell a great deal about an economy not from policy speeches or GDP headlines, but from which companies capital rewarded most aggressively and why. This is not to suggest that stock-market performance is an objective measure of corporate strength. Far from it. Often it is quite the opposite.
Equity prices frequently represent a vote of belief in future earnings that do not yet exist. For example, in 2025, Tesla’s valuation exceeded its earnings by a ratio of over 300 to 1—an expression of expectation rather than present profitability.
In this sense, we can get a forecast of where the ‘investor capital and sentiment’ winds are blowing. Seen through this lens, the year’s biggest stock-market winners are less a scoreboard and more a weather vane—signalling where investor capital expects opportunity, regulation, and demand to concentrate next.
The United States stock market
A popular saying goes, ‘When America sneezes, the world catches a cold’.
In 2025, the United States caught a major financial ‘bug’. In 2025, the United States, the world’s largest capital market did more than sneeze. It reignited a full-scale trade confrontation with China, sending shockwaves through currencies, commodities, and global supply chains and the global stock markets.
The positioning of the United States in respect to the tariffs led to the US Stock Market response directed towards companies of the future such as AI companies and safe havens such as gold.
Gold
Gold futures and ETFs recorded a historic year in 2025, with spot gold rising 64 percent—the strongest performance since 1979.
This surge reflected institutional behaviour stemming from the China- USA trade war and the uncertainty it brought, central banks diversified away from US dollar dependence amid the geopolitical risk, tariff escalation, and inflationary pressure.
Gold-exporting countries such as Ghana and South Africa benefited materially, with export revenues cushioning post-COVID fiscal stress.
What lies ahead – Experts expect the soaring flight of the precious metal to come down to earth, settling between US$4,000 and 5,000 this year. The Supreme Court of the United States is looking likely to declare President Trump’s tariffs unconstitutional.
These are the cases of Trump v. V.O.S. Selections and Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump (Consolidated), where the central dispute revolves around Article I of the U.S. Constitution, which grants Congress the sole power of taxation. The State’s contention is that the tariffs do not constitute a tax but instead fall under the President’s emergency powers.
In the event that the U.S. Supreme Court rules against the administration, Trump’s jockeying for the removal of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, in favour of a more conciliatory replacement, might signal a more inflationary monetary policy.
This might keep the trend of diversification away from the US dollar afloat, meaning gold’s time in the sun might not be up just yet. There was another, more massive gold rush in 2025, ironically over a much more common element: silicon.
AI and tech stocks
The rise of AI, especially in the form of LLMs (Large Language Models) like ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Meta-AI has supercharged a mad scramble for the hardware that runs these AI models; silicon semiconductor chips.
Companies like AI chip supplier Nvidia and AMD rose by 39 percent and 84 percent respectively. Taiwan Semiconductor (TSMC) posted a 35 percent profit in their fourth-quarter earnings report in January 2026, with their stock rising nearly 60 percent in 2025.
But the biggest winner in the ‘Chatbot Wars’ was Google (listed as Alphabet). The stock rose 55 to 60 percent, encroaching on OpenAI’s (ChatGPT) market share, while avoiding bleeding cash like its competitor, because Google has an array of other products to offset the losses from its AI buildout. OpenAI unfortunately does not have that cushion.
Look out for Google’s Gemini chatbot seizing more market share in 2026. Increased training and commercial use of LLMs produce a lot of data. Vast data demands equally vast amounts of storage space. It is no surprise that the overall biggest winners in tech for 2025 were memory-chip manufacturers.
The company SanDisk was the single best performer in the S&P this year, up 594percent, followed closely by Western Digital at 300percent, Micron at 233percent, and Seagate. These were the four best-performing stocks in the S&P, and all of them deal with computer memory.
In other words. the AI industry as a whole essentially walked up to the memory industry with a giant blank cheque and said, “We want to buy everything you make.” Because the memory manufacturers were in a supply-constrained period with many factories having been shut down, prices went through the roof.
Consumer memory has been priced out for regular consumers as almost all of it goes to the AI industry, making all four companies’ massive winners. The last highlight for American stocks in 2025 is an unlikely candidate: online retail investing
Retail stock trading
The fifth best-performing stock of the year was Robinhood, an app which allows the public to trade stocks right on their handheld devices. This performance signals the growing trend in ‘passive wealth creation’ sources being sought out by mostly millennials and Gen Z.
In 2026, expect the growth of other such passive income investment companies like those of online gambling/prediction market apps such as DraftKings, Kalshi and PolyMarket.
The Ghanaian stock market
Mobile/e-payment processors – Africa processed 65percent of global mobile money transaction value in 2024, or US$1.1 trillion. The continent also led in trade volume, accounting for nearly 82 billion of the 108 billion global transactions. For sub-Saharan Africa alone, that added US$190 billion to GDP through mobile money use.
Consequently, the biggest winner on the Ghanaian Stock Exchange was Clydestone; provider of mobile and e-payment settlement, payment switching and digital finance system integration services. The stock rose by a whopping 1,433 percent.
This was partly driven by moves the Bank of Ghana and financial institutions have made towards an increasingly digitalised economy, and the implementation of cross-border payment systems under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
The writing is on the wall for consumer preference of mobile finance, and investors bet heavily on Clydestone’s potential to capture transaction volumes in this new ecosystem. The trend towards digital commerce also saw the rise of MTN Ghana’s stock by nearly 80 percent, and it shows no signs of slowdown in 2026.
<
strong>Banking and insurance stocks – In second place was SIC Insurance Company Limited with a 344 percent increase. The company achieved its strongest financial results in more than ten years, with profit after tax surging 316.9 percent.
Key contributor was the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), which brought transparency to SIC’s books, revealing profitability that was previously obscured by conservative provisioning under previous standards.
2025 was a big year for banking. In third, fourth and fifth place were Ecobank Ghana PLC (+ 285percent), GCB Bank PLC (+ 216percent) and Access Bank PLC (+211percent) respectively. Others like Republic Bank and Societe Generale Ghana Ltd also ranked among the top fifteen best performing stocks.
There’s a significant reason for this incredible rally. Following the IMF Extended Credit Facility (ECF), Ghana’s inflation profile improved dramatically throughout 2025, falling to its lowest levels since the COVID-19 pandemic.
This justified the easing of interest rates. Where there are lower interest rates, the cost of borrowing for businesses decreases.
This creates massive opportunity for banks. Also, the risk premium offered by equities became increasingly attractive. Fund managers became more likely to rotate capital from low-yield treasuries into more high-dividend-yielding banking and oil marketing stocks.
What lies ahead – On December 30, 2025, the President signed into law the Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASP) Act 2025 (Act 1154), for the regulation of digital assets, namely cryptocurrencies.
The promises of crypto from five years ago of a libertarian medium of exchange free from the grip of central banks have not panned out, to put it lightly. The reality, especially in the West, has been a flurry of high-risk, speculative tokens that reward early-adopters and inside traders.
The ‘pump-and-dump’ scheme as it is often called, where the value of tokens sharply drop to zero after the insiders sell high and pull the rug from under amateur investors.
It is welcome relief that this legislation will mitigate many of the pitfalls of the virtual currency market, but the volatile swings we saw from mainstream cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin last year may be signalling a strong lack of enthusiasm from the market, and it does not look like negative sentiment will change anytime soon.
Nonetheless, high-yield, speculative investments tend to attract more investors in a low-yield treasuries marketplace, such the one Ghana finds itself in now. There is huge opportunity for virtual asset providers who establish credibility, to win big with Ghanaian investors with a large risk-appetite, who are seeking out high-yield securities.
ENERGY – TotalEnergies Ghana increased 207 percent for 2025. Crude oil prices generally declined in 2025 with supplies in the global crude oil market exceeding demand. This remained the case despite events such as Israel’s June 13 strikes on Iran and sustained tensions between Russia and Ukraine.
The year also saw the stabilization of the cedi, which mitigated forex losses for the petroleum product importer. Combined with efficient cost-cutting measures internally, TotalEnergies held a strong sixth position amongst the top ten best performers.
Agriculture – Global palm oil demand in 2025 spiked, driven by factors such as Indonesia’s biodiesel mandate. The move to a B40 (40percent palm oil blend) mandate significantly increased domestic demand by an estimated 2 million metric tons. India and China also increased Imports of the product, and it outcompeted substitutes like soybean for price on the global market.
In July 2025, the Tree Crop Development Authority (TCDA) announced a directive required all importers of palm oil products to register and obtain permits before importing into Ghana. This protects local producers from being undercut by cheaper imports from Southeast Asia. This helped drive companies like Benso Oil Palm Plantation Ltd to a stock value increase of over 120 percent.
What lies ahead – There is no indication that the mobile/e-payment sector will slow down, despite any unforeseen shocks in the global market. The Bank of Ghana introduced Directives for Digital Credit Service Providers in September of 2025, which includes provisions like mandating that such institutions have a physical office within the jurisdiction and daily submission of their credit data.
This will mitigate unscrupulous actors and overleveraged lenders, which displays a strong posture of stability to potential investors the mobile/e-finance space in 2026. Lower interest rates typically mean more available capital for businesses, which means more knock-on benefits for consumers and the unemployed.
Experts forecast a year of sustained growth, with more humble, down-to-earth margins of return. That notwithstanding, the gains made by the cedi against the dollar, the increased export revenue from gold, and lower oil prices may experience volatility depending on any geopolitical fallout from the United States fiscal policy, hostile relations with China or any other adversaries, or some combination of both. How big the fallout will be, remains to be seen.
In conclusion, the markets in 2025 delivered a consistent message: capital flows toward scarcity, stability, and systems that reduce friction. The big players will sneeze again in 2026. For all our sakes, let us hope the cold we catch is short-lived. Have a profitable 2026
How one Ghanaian firm won gold by going green
Koranteng & Koranteng’s managing partner and two associates discuss impact, ambition and how their firm is redefining corporate responsibility in Ghana
Ghana-headquartered law firm Koranteng & Koranteng was founded in August 2020 and has since grown into a nine-lawyer practice, supported by four ancillary staff members. From the outset, it has sought to align commercial legal practice with a broader sense of corporate social responsibility.
The firm’s approach received formal recognition in 2025, when it was named winner of Social Mobility Firm of the Year prize at the Legal Benchmarking Group Social Impact Awards. Its co-founder and managing partner, Afua Koranteng, also picked up an individual award for Social Mobility Advocate of the Year.
Talking to IFLR, Koranteng says it was in 2024 that the firm made a deliberate decision to formalise ESG as a core part of its strategy.
“The timing was intentional,” she says. “ESG has become a key focus across all sectors in Ghana and globally, driven by a growing awareness of how closely our environment affects our lives.”
For Koranteng, the decision reflected a broader trend of how climate change and environmental sustainability have become front and centre of how businesses operate in the region.
“For us, the move felt natural because ESG was already embedded in what we were doing,” she tells IFLR. “When we considered how to clearly demonstrate our commitment to ESG and differentiate ourselves, the environmental pillar was a natural starting point.”
The ‘governance’ pillar, in particular, has always been embedded in the firm’s professional work.
“We advise clients on governance matters daily,” says Koranteng. “I also sit on the board of a bank, where ESG forms part of regulatory requirements.
“These experiences reinforced our decision to make ESG a core part of our business strategy rather than a standalone initiative.”
Going green
Green Palette is the name of the firm’s flagship environmental initiative. Structured as a non-governmental organisation (NGO), it was deliberately established beyond the confines of the firm itself.
“While Green Palette is a corporate social responsibility (CRS) initiative, it needed to stand on its own with a clear and independent focus. That is why we registered it as an NGO.”
It is intended to operate with its own identity and credibility, enabling partnerships with corporates, institutions and international bodies on a footing that extends beyond a single law practice.
The name reflects that vision. “Green” signals its environmental focus, while “Palette” suggests creativity, diversity of ideas and a range of practical interventions.
“When we first mentioned Green Palette internally, art was a part of it. We were going to look at the environment and then art, and how we could merge the two,” says Irene Clottey, an associate in the firm’s M&A, corporate, commercial law, banking and finance, and dispute resolution practices.
“At the same time, we were confronted with a very real issue around us – just behind our office, people were dumping plastic waste.”
To illustrate how sustainability and creativity intersect, participants at a recent Green Palette Conference transformed plastic waste into desks, trays, and slippers, demonstrating how discarded materials can be repurposed into practical and artistic creations.
Clottey, who joined the firm in November 2022, was drawn by its culture and diversity and an opportunity to build experience in corporate and commercial law. Discussing the initiative and its goals, she adds that it was born out of a commitment to move out of the typical stereotype of CSR.
“CSR has been put in a small box,” she notes. “We wanted to be known as a green firm. We wanted to do more than just that one activity for the year. We wanted to create an impact.”
Her ambition for the initiative is long-term. “For me, I want Green Palette to become a household name. Too often, initiatives like this launch with a lot of energy in the first six months and then fade away. I don’t want Green Palette to be another short-lived vision.”
Ideal outcomes
Ama Obese-Jecty is one of Koranteng & Koranteng’s lawyers involved in the Green Palette initiative.
An associate in the firm’s commercial, finance and investment practices, she joined in 2021 as a trainee before becoming an associate in 2022.
Obese-Jecty tells IFLR she was keen to be part of the initiative as she had not seen one like it in Ghana before.
“From the outset, the idea of blending art with issues like climate change and plastic waste, and bringing together diverse stakeholders to explore practical solutions, immediately stood out to us,” she recalls. “It had clear potential to drive meaningful, positive change, which is why I was particularly drawn to the initiative.”
She draws attention to several environmental issues in the country, including illegal small-scale mining, linked to widespread deforestation, severe pollution of water bodies and health challenges in the affected communities.
That’s why Obese-Jecty’s ambition for Green Palette is to secure a higher number of partnerships which will help tackle some of these issues.
Koranteng’s own vision for the initiative is structural independence. “My vision is for Green Palette to exist beyond any association with the law firm and to stand fully on its own as an independent entity.”
She recalls a recent example that reflects that trajectory: an energy-sector client approached the firm after seeing its work related to plastic recovery in forest areas affected by mining, and expressed interest in collaboration, potentially involving embassy support.
“Moments like that show the direction I’d like Green Palette to take – being the first point of reference when environmental issues arise,” she notes.
Business impact
Alongside its environmental focus, the firm continues to engage in broader social initiatives. Since 2022, it has participated in Green Ghana Day, planting trees and returning the following year to monitor and plant more. It has delivered career talks at universities and local schools, donated books and equipment, and supported children’s homes with food, school materials and time spent understanding their needs.
From a commercial perspective, it is often debated whether ESG initiatives translate into commercial opportunities for law firms.
For Koranteng & Koranteng, the response is measured. When asked if initiatives like green Palette have opened doors to more business opportunities, Koranteng says: “Possibly, indirectly.”
Since launching Green Palette last year with a stakeholder conference, the firm has received support from the United Nations (UN), including the UN Global Compact, as well as corporates, banks and sustainability-focused organisations.
“These relationships have increased our visibility and credibility,” Koranteng explains.
“We now receive referrals, but not only of new business – referrals where someone sees insights, information related to pollution, plastics and ESG, and forwards it to us. That is simply because people associate us with this space.
“Although we only began last year, the initiative has already led to increased attention and international referrals, including inquiries from foreign businesses looking to operate in Ghana.”
For Clottey, the defining feature of initiatives like Green Palette remains the act of beginning.
“As corporate institutions, we often focus on the bigger picture. But when it comes to the environment, sometimes the problem and the solution exist in the same space – it just takes taking the first step,” she says.
“When you’re passionate about finding a solution, getting started is what matters most, and I’m proud that Green Palette took that leap.”
Noemi Distefano
Senior Reporter IFLR
SOURCE : IFLR( click here to read)
Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors has been ranked in the Chambers Global 2026 Guide
Each year brings new milestones and renewed purpose. We are proud to share that Chambers and Partners, the globally authoritative ranking institution for law firms and lawyers since 1990, has once again recognised Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors in the Chambers Global 2026 Guide.
The firm has maintained its Band 3 ranking in Corporate/Commercial and Projects & Energy, reflecting the consistency, technical strength, and commercial awareness that define our work.
We are especially proud of our Managing Partner, Afua A. Koranteng, who has expanded her individual recognition with additional rankings in:
Banking & Finance – Band 2
Corporate/Commercial – Band 3
While maintaining her Projects & Energy ranking – Band 3
With over 200 full-time researchers conducting rigorous, independent research based on client feedback, legal expertise, and professional conduct, Chambers rankings are built on credibility and trust. Being recognised among leading firms and practitioners globally is therefore both an honour and a responsibility we do not take lightly.
We are grateful to our clients, whose trust, collaboration, and candid feedback shape the work we do.
And to our team, who remain steadfastly committed to delivering clarity, commercial insight, and results in complex transactions and strategic projects.
We deeply value the confidence placed in us and look forward to building on this momentum in the year ahead.
#ChambersGlobal2026
#korantenglaw #lawfirmlife #CorporateCommercial #Energy #BankingAndFinance #LegalExcellence #Ghana
Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors – 2025 Highlights
Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors
Phone Number: +233 302 963 768 / +233 554449289
Email: info@Korantenglaw.com
Release Date: January 28, 2026
Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors, Ghana achieves Social Mobility Firm of the Year and Social Mobility Advocate of the Year in the 2025 Legal Benchmarking Group EMEA Social Impact Awards
[Accra, Ghana, January 28th, 2026] – Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors, Ghana proudly announces its remarkable achievements in the 2025 Legel Benchmarking Group Europe, Middle East & Africa (EMEA) Social Impact Awards. The firm has secured two awards: EMEA Social Mobility Firm of the Year and Social Mobility Advocate of the Year, following a thorough research process, which affirms Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors ‘s status as a leader championing inclusive development, equitable workplace culture, and sustainability in the legal market.
Shailyn Tirado, Head of Research for the Social Impact Awards shares the reasoning behind the decision to award Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors these prestigious awards:
“Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors was recognised at the 2025 Legal Benchmarking Group’s Social Impact EMEA Awards for its outstanding commitment to social mobility, with Managing Partner Afua Koranteng named Social Mobility Advocate of the Year for her visionary leadership.
Through the firm’s Career Day Talk initiative, Afua transformed a traditional CSR activity into a high-impact educational intervention aimed at breaking down barriers to the legal profession for underserved youth.
Personally conceptualized and led by Afua, the programme reached over 500 students at a public junior high school in Greater Accra, combining legal career guidance with civic education on constitutional rights and sustained mentorship from the firm’s associates. The initiative delivered measurable impact which boosted student engagement, motivation, and awareness, while embedding a lasting culture of service and inclusion within the firm. By aligning community outreach with national development and policy conversations, Koranteng & Koranteng demonstrated how legal leadership can create real pathways of opportunity, earning it Social Mobility Firm of the Year as well.”
The Legal Benchmarking Group’s Social Impact Awards identify the top law firms and lawyers across a variety of practice areas across EMEA, a comprehensive and widely respected guide championing social impact and inclusion in the legal industry. This recognition reflects Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors’ ongoing commitment to social impact, inclusion, and excellence.
About the Firm
Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors is a corporate and commercial law firm in Ghana, providing legal services across a multitude of sectors such as Energy, Capital Markets, Banking, and Technology. The firm has been recognised by several global ranking agencies, including being named a Tier 2 firm for Capital Markets and Energy by both the Legal 500 and IFLR1000 in 2024 and 2025. In 2025, the firm was further ranked for Corporate/Commercial and Projects by Chambers and Partners. Learn more at www.korantenglaw.com
Welcome To Our New Pupils
We are delighted to announce the arrival of two outstanding new lawyers, Mandy Mawulikplim Ketorglo and Bright Emmanuel Segbefia, who are joining our team for the pupillage. Their impressive academic records, diverse work experiences, and commendable character make them invaluable additions to our firm.
Mandy is a detail-oriented young lawyer. She’s an alumnus of Holy Child Senior High School, Cape Coast. She furthered her studies at the University of Ghana, Legon, successfully earning her Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree. During her time there, she was an active member of the Law Student’s Union Publicity Committee, demonstrating her commitment and initiative.
Mandy brings a wealth of practical experience from her varied internships and professional roles. Notably, she interned at Hesse & Hesse Law Firm, the Judicial Service of Ghana and ENSAfrica Ghana, where she honed her research and drafting skills. Furthermore, as the Company Secretary for VitalCode LBG, a non-profit, she is adept at compliance management and corporate governance.
Bright Segbefia joins the firm as a highly motivated and driven young man with a strong commitment to continuous learning. He was called to the bar following the completion of his LLB from the University of Professional Studies, Accra (UPSA). He is also a proud alumnus of Ghana National College.
Bright’s professional history is diverse and impactful. He served at the Tema Metropolitan Assembly, with internships at Beacon Law Consult, Oseawuo Chambers and the Tema High Court.
We are confident that both Mandy and Bright will bring unique talent to our firm and we look forward to watching them blossom even brighter in delivering quality service to our clients.
Koranteng & Koranteng Commemorates 5th Anniversary with Donation to Nyamedua Children’s Home
On 2nd September 2025, Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors, in commemoration of its 5th Anniversary and as part of our ongoing commitment to Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) impact, visited the Nyamedua Children’s Home in the Adenta Municipality of the Greater Accra Region.
Nyamedua Children’s Home is a non-governmental institution established in 2004 by Mr. Paul Anaba, with a mission to provide care, protection, and a stable environment for children who have been deprived of a normal family life.
During our visit, we had the privilege of spending time with the children, learning their names and personal stories, gaining insight into how they come into the Home’s care and the support systems in place to nurture their development. We were also briefed on some of the key challenges the Home faces, particularly the continuous need for financial and material support to meet the children’s educational, nutritional, and clothing needs.
To support the Home’s ongoing efforts to provide for the children’s needs, the Firm made a donation that included essential learning materials such as textbooks, exercise books, and stationery. We also donated school bags (from pre-school to Class 6), infant milk, toiletries, and bags of rice to help supplement both their academic growth and general welfare. These contributions form part of our continued commitment to giving hope and helping shape brighter futures for young children in our community.
We were honoured to spend time with such inspiring and resilient young minds and deeply appreciate the warm reception extended to us. We express our sincere gratitude to the management and staff of Nyamedua Children’s Home for the invaluable work they do and for allowing us the opportunity to support their mission.
We look forward to continuing our support of the Home and remain committed to providing a helping hand towards the children in their care.
Koranteng and Koranteng Legal Advisors has once again been recognised in the IFLR1000 2025 Rankings for Sub-Saharan Africa.
It is a pleasure to announce that Koranteng and Koranteng Legal Advisors has once again been recognised in the IFLR1000 2025 Rankings for Sub-Saharan Africa.
We are especially proud of Associate, Ama Koguah Obese-Jecty, who makes her debut in the rankings as a Rising Star in both Project Development: Energy and Financial & Corporate. This is a testament to her client relationship management prowess and unwavering attention to detail.
Congratulations also go to Bridget Agyei and Kensah Ashkar, who have extended their ranked expertise into new categories. Bridget was recognised in Project Development: Mining, Banking & Finance, and Project Development: Energy. Kensah continues to be ranked in Project Finance and now appears for the first time in Project Development: Mining. Their achievements reflect a consistent standard of excellence, teamwork and an expanding impact on the firm’s project and finance practice.
We are equally delighted that our Managing Partner, Afua A. Koranteng has been named a Notable Practitioner in Capital Markets, Financial & Corporate, and Project Development, with an additional recognition this year in Banking. Her leadership and depth of experience continue to anchor the firm’s trajectory of growth.
We extend our appreciation to our clients and partners for their ongoing confidence as we continue to build on this momentum. These are sure signs of more to come.
Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors has been shortlisted as ESG Firm of the Year in the Legal Benchmarking Group’s Social Impact EMEA Awards 2025
“Why it Matters:
In a world facing unprecedented social, environmental, legal, and economic challenges, the need for visionary action has never been greater. The Social Impact EMEA Awards aim not just to celebrate good work, but to inspire a movement connecting legal changemakers, amplifying ideas, and catalyzing future impact across borders.” Legal Benchmarking Group
The winners will be announced In December.
Newsletter 4th Quarter 2024 — Koranteng & Koranteng Legal Advisors
