The Ministry of Finance in Ghana has announced the early settlement of a US$709 million Eurobond obligation, completed on December 30, 2025. This payment was made ahead of its scheduled due date and is part of ongoing efforts to manage the country’s debt and support economic recovery.
According to the Ministry, this latest transaction brings total Eurobond payments for 2025 to US$1.4 billion. The payments included two earlier tranches of US$349.52 million each and the most recent US$709 million under a restructuring memorandum.
The government stated that making these payments on time helps reinforce Ghana’s reputation as a reliable sovereign borrower. It also signals the administration’s commitment to restoring investor confidence by maintaining transparent and disciplined debt service practices.
Looking forward, authorities indicated plans to step up reforms in domestic revenue collection, public financial management, and overall public debt oversight. The Ministry said it will continue building fiscal buffers to meet future debt obligations while supporting sustainable development goals.
In its statement, the government expressed appreciation for public support during what it described as a challenging period for economic recovery: “Government thanks the good people of Ghana for their support and understanding, which have been vital to the country’s economic recovery.”
It also called for ongoing patience from citizens as further reforms are rolled out in 2026: “We also take this opportunity to appeal for continued forbearance and cooperation as further economic reforms are implemented in the coming year to consolidate the gains achieved in 2025.”