News Desk Report
Lashibi, Greater Accra – Political economist, author and Founder of Africa Macro Intelligence (AMI), Lord Fiifi Quayle, has donated copies of his latest book, Pricing Uncertainty: Black–Scholes, Risk, and the Future of African Finance, to the library of Lashibi Senior High School to promote economic literacy and inspire students to embrace critical thinking and lifelong learning.
The donation forms part of a broader educational initiative aimed at making knowledge on economics, finance, risk management and public policy more accessible to young people while encouraging them to pursue excellence in scholarship, leadership and innovation.
Speaking during a brief presentation ceremony at the school, Mr. Quayle urged students to view education as the most powerful tool for navigating an increasingly uncertain world.
“Life is full of uncertainty, but education equips us to face it with confidence. Every book you read, every lesson you learn, and every question you ask prepares you to make better decisions and create opportunities—not only for yourselves but for your communities and our nation,” he said.
He encouraged students to remain curious, develop critical thinking skills and aspire to become economists, entrepreneurs, scientists, engineers, policymakers and innovators capable of shaping Ghana’s future.
Mr. Quayle also challenged the students to cultivate a strong reading culture, describing knowledge as one of the most valuable assets an individual can possess.
Management of Lashibi Senior High School welcomed the donation and expressed appreciation for the contribution, noting that the books would enrich the school’s library and serve as a valuable resource for students with interests in economics, finance and public policy.
The donated publication, Pricing Uncertainty: Black–Scholes, Risk, and the Future of African Finance, examines how uncertainty shapes financial markets, investment decisions and economic policymaking while exploring the unique opportunities and challenges confronting African economies in an evolving global landscape.
According to Mr. Quayle, investing in education and empowering young people with knowledge is fundamental to building stronger economies and more resilient societies.
Through Africa Macro Intelligence, his writing and public engagement, he continues to champion evidence-based policymaking, macroeconomic research and greater economic literacy across Africa.
Source: www.thenewindependentonline.com
