You may or may not have the same time slot available.
GOOD HARVEST PLUS
Home Delivery Fee starts at $5.50, plus a mileage charge based on distance from the store.
Curbside is available Wednesday, Friday from 10am-6pm and Sunday from 10am-4pm. Have questions about Good Harvest To Go? Click here! Getting started is easy!Ĭlick here for our step-by-step ordering guide. Good Harvest To Go is powered by Rosie's, our online shopping partner.
GOOD HARVEST ANDROID
You can also download the Rosie App right to your iOS or Android device! Just click the image below that applies to your phone: ***Ĭlick the button below to begin online shopping: ***To take advantage of the prices you see when you place your order, your order must be picked up or delivered THAT SAME DAY. Shop online in minutes! Pick from all your favorite products & local brands, and we’ll have them ready for you at a time of your choosing. The request for hikes in electricity (+148 percent) and water (+334 percent) tariffs – although remains under consideration by the Public Utilities and Regulatory Commission (PURC) – is expected to be substantial enough to sustain the cost-push on consumer price inflation.All the groceries you know and love are available for convenient curbside pickup or home delivery.Įach order is carefully hand-picked by our personal shoppers, and we offer a 100% happiness guarantee on every single order. The external uncertainty, especially on energy, remains a key upside risk to inflation for the second half of the year.įurther to this, a hike in domestic utility tariffs is expected to fan the inflation flame. Nonetheless, consumer inflation is expected to remain elevated, closing the year at 25.3 percent ± 100bps due to the overwhelming cost pressures amid the external uncertainty. This global easing is deemed favourable for domestic food CPI as Ghana approaches the third quarter food harvest. “While we observed a drastic reduction in GH¢ liquidity on the interbank market, its curb on price pressures has been subdued by the tremendous shocks to the cost of business operations and supply chains,” Databank said.Īvailable data from the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations show global food price index declined in June 2022 by 2.3 percent to 154.2pts, marking the third successive month of decline although still 23.1 percent higher than a year ago. Cumulatively, since March, BoG hiked the policy rate by 450bps to 19 percent in May 2022 in addition to the total withdrawal of COVID-related support for aggregate demand. Notwithstanding the Bank of Ghana’s tighter policy stance, inflation showed little signs of moderation as the cost-push factors evade the immediate reach of monetary squeeze. “The poor rainfall pattern during the 2021 planting season undermined food harvest and led to an uptick in the September 2021 inflation against the historical trend of a decline in September inflation rates,” it stated. In addition to the global shocks to fertiliser costs and food supply chains, Databank observed that this year’s food inflation trend partly reflects the lagged impact of the disappointing harvest from last year.
“This could tame the rise in food inflation with a downward pressure on headline inflation when combined with continued tightness in the monetary policy stance,” the asset management company said.
Food inflation’s contribution to total inflation has, however, declined further below the 51 percent level.ĭatabank noted that exclusive from the adverse effect of fertiliser shortage, there is much expectation for a better food harvest this year.
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