Ghana’s government has successfully paid a Eurobond obligation of US $709 million.
The payment was made on 30 December 2025, before the actual maturity and scheduled due date.
The payment is part of Ghana’s ongoing debt restructuring programme, aiming to stabilise the economy and rebuild credibility with international investors.
The total Eurobond repayments by the country is now around US $1.4 billion, under the agreed debt restructuring memorandum, including two earlier instalments of roughly US $349.52 million each.
Government officials say the timely settlement underscores Ghana’s commitment to transparent and disciplined debt service, and reinforces its credibility as a sovereign borrower.
Finance Minister Dr Cassiel Ato Baah Forson highlighted the early payment as a significant milestone in the country’s economic recovery strategy.
Authorities plan to intensify reforms in areas such as **domestic revenue mobilisation, public financial management, and public debt management to sustain gains and strengthen fiscal buffers for future obligations.
The government has also expressed appreciation to citizens for their support during the ongoing reforms and encouraged continued cooperation into 2026.
About the Author
