Monday, 02 February

Prophet Telvin Sowah predicts stronger cedi, says $1 will equal ₵6 by 2027

General News
Dollars and cedis

Prophet Telvin Sowah has shared a bold prophecy about the future of Ghana’s currency, predicting that the Ghana cedi will significantly strengthen against the US dollar by the end of 2027.

Speaking on Accra Live Worship with host Abrantie Kweku Sampa, the prophet stated that the current dominance of the US dollar will not last, as the cedi is set to regain value in the coming years.

According to him, the exchange rate will eventually drop to six Ghana cedis to one US dollar — a development he believes will surprise many Ghanaians.

“What is now high will come down. One dollar will equal six Ghana cedis,” he declared. “It may not happen this year, but by the end of 2027, it will be established. It will shock everybody in the country.”

Prophet Sowah used a symbolic illustration to explain his revelation, saying that whenever the dollar is placed down, the cowries reduce in number — a sign he interprets as the dollar losing value over time.

He further noted that the current rate, which he pegged around nine cedis to the dollar, would not remain the same.

“The rate that was once nine will turn to six. One dollar to six Ghana cedis — it is set in time,” he said. “Not this year, but by the end of 2027, everyone will see it.”

The prophet also claimed that three spiritual catalysts have been appointed to bring the prophecy to pass. He mentioned a specific figure of GH₵6.48 to the dollar, stressing that the prediction is certain to be fulfilled.

“As the Lord lives, it will be established,” he said confidently during the broadcast.

His remarks sparked conversations among listeners, with some expressing optimism about a stronger cedi while others remain cautious about how such a shift could realistically occur.

The prophecy adds to ongoing national discussions about Ghana’s economic outlook and the future performance of the local currency.

Source: classfmonline.com/Rebecca Athena Kekeli Nyame