However, it's crucial to recognize that the 24-hour economy poses challenges. Potential negative impacts on workers' health, increased energy consumption and changes in social dynamics are concerns that demand attention. We need to demand an economy that works 24 hours a day (so that it doesn't work and doesn't make sense). The 24-hour economy will be accompanied by low energy prices, which will encourage production industries to work around the clock.
So it can work and help the economy.) Establishing a 24-hour economy in Ghana presents multifaceted challenges in the economic, infrastructural, sociocultural and regulatory spheres. Limited financial resources, dependence on traditional industries, a weak security system and economic instability hinder investment in infrastructure. Inconsistent energy supply, inadequate transportation networks and disparities between rural and urban areas prevent that operations run without interruption. Social norms that emphasize fixed working hours, educational gaps, and labor laws pose significant obstacles.
In addition, the current 12-hour economic system does not provide a sufficient basis for the efficient operation of an economy that operates 24 hours a day, requiring that public and private sector actors work together to address problems and provide a solid foundation for a 24-hour economy. A digital economy with an insatiable appetite for growth, global reach and continuous technological advancement that, in and of itself, offers opportunities to more than one million Ghanaian entrepreneurs who currently use the Internet to do business with the potential for exponential growth or a localized 24-hour economy that requires enormous investments from business owners to expand their businesses, provide additional health care and conditions of service to workers.
