Government has paid about $700 million in Eurobond debt ahead of schedule, bringing its total payments to bondholders to $2.1 billion since January 2025 under the Eurobond Debt Exchange Programme.
The payment, which sources say was made on Thursday, included $525.2 million in principal and $174.8 million in interest.
The latest settlement forms part of Ghana’s obligations under the Eurobond Debt Exchange Programme, which was introduced as part of the country’s broader debt restructuring efforts.
With the payment completed, total disbursements to Eurobond holders since January 2025 have now reached $2.1 billion.
According to sources, the payment was financed through the government’s planned funding arrangements, avoiding significant pressure on Ghana’s foreign exchange reserves.
Officials say the transaction reflects the government’s strategy of meeting its external debt obligations in an orderly and sustainable manner.
The payment is expected to reduce Ghana’s outstanding Eurobond debt while reinforcing investor confidence in the country’s debt management programme.
It also signals the government’s continued commitment to maintaining fiscal discipline and strengthening macroeconomic stability.
Government sources say the latest payment demonstrates its commitment to prudent public financial management and the timely servicing of debt obligations.
Officials maintain that sustaining this approach will support economic stability while helping Ghana meet its financial commitments under the debt restructuring programme.
