The Government of Ghana has successfully completed its scheduled Eurobond debt service obligations for the year 2025, with a final payment of US$349.52 million made today through the Bank of Ghana.
This was announced in an official statement from the Ministry of Finance, confirming that a total of US$349,523,674.56 was paid on Thursday, July 3, 2025, as part of Ghana’s ongoing commitment to its post-restructuring debt obligations.
The latest payment brings Ghana’s cumulative Eurobond debt service since the country’s debt restructuring in October 2024 to US$1.174 billion, broken down as follows:
- October 2024: US$475.60 million – Initial payment following the restructuring agreement.
- January 2025: US$349.52 million.
- July 2025: US$349.52 million.
With these payments, the government has fully met all scheduled Eurobond debt obligations for 2025.
Looking ahead, the Ministry revealed that Ghana is expected to service an additional US$1.41 billion in Eurobond payments in 2026. The timely fulfillment of this year’s obligations underscores Ghana’s firm commitment to macroeconomic stability, sound debt management, and sustained collaboration with international creditors.
According to the Ministry, this proactive approach is expected to:
- Enhance Ghana’s credit ratings outlook in the coming months.
- Reinforce investor confidence in the country’s sovereign credit profile and economic recovery programme.
- Promote foreign exchange market stability, as the payment forms part of the Bank of Ghana’s reserves and liquidity strategy.
The Ministry concluded by assuring stakeholders of the government’s unwavering focus on responsible fiscal governance and restoring economic resilience post-restructuring.
Discover more from Ghana News Express
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.