By Stanley Senya
Accra, Feb. 3, GNA – Colonel Noble Carl Doe Del-Alorse, Chairperson of the ACCA Ghana Network Panel, says the successful finance professionals of tomorrow must be more than just technically proficient.
He said these professionals must be strategic thinkers, technology advocates, and ethical leaders, who could guide organizations through complex financial landscapes.
Col. Del-Alorse was speaking at the induction ceremony of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) Ghana in Accra.
This marked a significant milestone as it inducted 100 new members into the accounting profession.
The Ceremony brought together industry leaders, established professionals, and emerging talents and held on the theme ‘Accounting for the Future.’
It also featured a special recognition segment celebrating outstanding academic achievement.
Fifty-three future members received awards for their exceptional performance in ACCA examinations, as they demonstrated remarkable prowess both globally and within Ghana.
These high achievers set new benchmarks for excellence in professional accounting education, with several rankings among the top performers worldwide “Today’s inductees are entering the profession at a time of unprecedented change and opportunity.
The convergence of traditional accounting practices with emerging technologies presents both challenges and possibilities that will define the future of finance,” he added.
Col. Del-Alorse said the achievements of these award winners reflected not only their individual dedication but also the rising standard of accounting education in Ghana.

He said their success positioned Ghana as a growing hub for financial expertise in West Africa.
Mrs Audrey Naa Dei Kotey said, “We are witnessing a fundamental transformation in how financial services are delivered and consumed.”
She said Artificial intelligence, automation, and advanced data analytics were not just buzzwords, but they were essential tools that would enable accountants to provide deeper insights and more value to their organizations.”
Mrs Kotey emphasised the critical role of ethical leadership in an increasingly automated world.
“As technology handles more routine tasks, the human elements of our profession, judgment, integrity, and ethical decision-making – become even more crucial,” she added.
She noted that the trust placed in financial professionals must be earned and maintained through unwavering commitment to professional standards.
Looking ahead, ACCA Ghana announced plans to strengthen its professional development programmes, with particular emphasis on digital skills and sustainable finance practices.
These initiatives aim to ensure that members remain at the forefront of industry developments and continue to meet evolving market demands.
GNA