About
Julius Akuffo
I trained as a journalist in Ghana. After that I built operations for companies that had to keep a promise to customers. PM Signals is where those two meet.
In July 2017 I interned on a parliamentary news desk at Spy News Agency, now Ghana News Online. One month. Web content, under deadline, from the House. Enough to see how a quote from Parliament becomes a headline.
The longer media work was elsewhere. I studied at the Ghana Institute of Journalism, reported as a student journalist at Graphic Communications Group, and later assisted on Political Communication and Politics & Development. Journalism taught me to watch how a system actually behaves, then ask a better question before anyone proposes a fix.
The years after that were operations. Urb-Ride in Accra. Uni Cycle in Leicester. Vodafone Ghana. Then VanMoof in the UK, from the warehouse floor to UK service warehouse lead. When VanMoof went insolvent I helped stand up Danmoof, London’s first independent VanMoof workshop: operations, digital presence, and customer communication, while a colleague ran the repairs. Riders needed the bikes to work after the brand had already broken its promise.
Beyond Julius started in 2025 to hold that systems work in one place. PM Signals is the Ghana public-record version. We start with the Official Report quote people are already arguing about. Then we look at the missing supply behind it.
Ghana’s informal economy employs over 80% of its workforce. Most of it is invisible to the systems that create trust, opportunity, and mobility. Parliament argues about pieces of this gap every week: a dark road, a stalled electrification project, a reimbursement delay, and every week, the argument ends where it started: online, unresolved, forgotten by Friday.
PM Signals exists to stop that cycle.
What we do
We monitor Ghanaian parliamentary proceedings and public records. The audience we need. founders, operators, investors. is already watching these proceedings, just not as market intelligence. We don’t wait for them to go looking for it.
We are not a news outlet, a political campaign, or an investment adviser. We connect public evidence to sector mechanics, then to Co-Build.
Why the names stay in
A political argument usually contains real information about infrastructure, services, procurement, and unmet demand. The names are how people find the page. We keep the record intact. Then we do the harder work on the page.
Ghana first
Our first market is Ghana, with a view to other African parliaments later. We do not invent awards, prices, reviews, or guaranteed outcomes.
Privacy-minded: see our privacy notice for how intake data is handled.
Want the Chamber explained without the pile-on? Read Inside the Chamber.
Stay in the argument, or come build?
Read a live signal, then come through Co-Build with what you can put in.