Global tensions in the Middle East are creating worry for Ghana's fuel prices. Even though Ghana's money, the cedi, is holding its value, the country might still see higher costs for fuel.
This warning comes from Member of Parliament David T. D. Vondee. He spoke about the issue on a TV show.
Mr. Vondee explained that fighting between big countries, including the United States, can cause problems for the world's oil supplies. This can then affect prices everywhere.
Even though the situation in Ghana has been stable, international events can still have an impact.
Higher fuel costs can also lead to more general price increases for many goods. This is known as inflation.
Ghana imports most of its fuel. This makes the country sensitive to changes in the global market.
Authorities are watching the international situation closely. They aim to manage any potential effects on the Ghanaian economy.