The Government of Ghana, through the Ministry of Finance, has successfully settled a US$709 million Eurobond obligation ahead of its due date, marking a significant milestone in the country’s ongoing economic recovery and debt-management efforts.

The payment, made on December 30, 2025, brings Ghana’s total Eurobond payments for the year to approximately US$1.4 billion under the agreed restructuring memorandum.

The 2025 payments comprise two tranches of US$349.52 million each, in addition to the latest US$709 million settlement.

According to the Ministry of Finance, the timely settlement underscores Ghana’s renewed credibility as a sovereign borrower and reflects the government’s commitment to restoring investor confidence through transparent, predictable, and disciplined debt-service practices.

Building on the progress made in 2025, government says it will intensify reforms in domestic revenue mobilisation, public financial management, and public debt management to further stabilise the economy and strengthen fiscal sustainability.

The ministry added that fiscal buffers will continue to be reinforced to ensure the timely servicing of debt obligations, while also sustainably financing the country’s development agenda.

Government expressed appreciation to Ghanaians for their support and understanding throughout the economic recovery process, noting that public cooperation has been critical to the gains recorded so far.

It further appealed for continued forbearance and cooperation as additional economic reforms are rolled out in 2026 to consolidate the progress achieved in the past year, expressing optimism that the coming year will deliver even stronger economic outcomes for the country.

Report By: Robicon Mornahson