The Ministry of Finance has announced that the Government of Ghana, through the Bank of Ghana, has successfully completed a payment of US$349,523,674.56 in Eurobond debt service.
This payment, made today, fulfills the country’s final scheduled Eurobond obligation for the year 2025 and brings Ghana fully up to date on all payments due.
This marks another significant step in Ghana’s ongoing efforts to restore debt sustainability following the successful Eurobond debt restructuring concluded in October 2024.
Since then, the Government has made a total of US$1,174.64 million in cumulative Eurobond debt service payments.
In October 2024, an initial payment of US$475.60 million was made. This was followed by another US$349.52 million payment in January 2025. With today’s payment of US$349.52 million, Ghana has now met all of its scheduled Eurobond obligations for 2025.
Looking ahead, a total of US$1,409.06 million in Eurobond debt service is scheduled for 2026.
The Government is proactively planning for this within its medium-term fiscal and debt management framework to ensure continued discipline and predictability in external debt service.
In a statement issued, it said “This timely payment reaffirms Ghana’s commitment to macroeconomic stability, responsible debt management, and transparent engagement with creditors.”
It demonstrates the country’s determination to maintain credibility in the eyes of international markets and strengthen the foundation for long-term economic recovery.
According to the statement, the successful servicing of this debt is expected to support Ghana’s credit ratings trajectory, improve investor sentiment, and contribute to the stability of the foreign exchange market through effective reserve and liquidity planning by the Bank of Ghana.
