Government of Ghana Settles US$709 Million Eurobond Obligation Ahead of Schedule

The Government of Ghana has successfully settled a US$709 million Eurobond obligation, making the payment on 30 December 2025 ahead of its due date, in a move seen as a major boost to the country’s economic recovery and debt management efforts.
According to the Ministry of Finance, the latest payment brings Ghana’s total Eurobond payments for 2025 to US$1.4 billion under the ongoing debt restructuring memorandum. The amount comprises three separate payments of US$349.52 million, US$349.52 million, and US$709 million made to Eurobond holders within the year.
The timely settlement, the Ministry noted, reaffirms Ghana’s credibility as a sovereign borrower and demonstrates government’s commitment to restoring investor confidence through transparent, predictable, and disciplined debt-service practices.
Building on this progress, government says it will intensify reforms aimed at strengthening domestic revenue mobilisation, improving public financial management, and enhancing public debt management. These measures are expected to help sustain macroeconomic stability and support long-term growth.
The Ministry further assured that fiscal buffers will continue to be strengthened to enable government meet its debt-service obligations while sustainably financing Ghana’s development agenda.
Government expressed appreciation to Ghanaians for their patience, support, and understanding throughout the economic recovery process, describing their cooperation as vital to the gains achieved so far.
It also appealed for continued forbearance as further economic reforms are rolled out in 2026 to consolidate the progress made in 2025.
“May 2026 be our best year yet,” the statement concluded, expressing optimism about the country’s economic outlook going forward.