Ghana Pays $349M Eurobond Debt, Fulfilling 2025 Obligations in Full
Finance Ministry Confirms $1.17 Billion Total Paid Since Restructuring Deal in 2024
The Government of Ghana has successfully made a Eurobond debt service payment of $349.5 million, fulfilling all its international bond repayment obligations for 2025, the Ministry of Finance announced Thursday.
The payment, processed via the Bank of Ghana on Wednesday, July 3, is part of a broader commitment to honour debt agreements following the country’s Eurobond restructuring deal concluded in October 2024.
According to the Ministry’s statement, Ghana has now made three scheduled payments post-restructuring, totalling $1.17 billion:
● $475.6 million in October 2024
● $349.5 million in January 2025
● $349.5 million in July 2025
“This brings Ghana fully up to date on all scheduled Eurobond debt service obligations for 2025,” the Ministry confirmed.
Looking ahead, the government is set to pay $1.41 billion in Eurobond debt service in 2026, reinforcing its pledge to maintain credibility with international creditors.
The Finance Ministry emphasized that the timely payments reflect Ghana’s commitment to macroeconomic recovery, debt discipline, and currency stability. These efforts are also expected to enhance the country’s credit profile and attract investor confidence, crucial to Ghana’s post-crisis economic rebuilding.
“We remain dedicated to transparent and responsible debt servicing practices,” the statement added, “as we work toward long-term financial and economic stability.”
The move comes amid broader reforms in Ghana’s economic strategy underpinned by cooperation with global financial institutions and domestic policy realignments.
