The Government of Ghana has successfully paid US$349.5 million in Eurobond debt, fulfilling all its scheduled debt service obligations for 2025.
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In a statement issued by the Ministry of Finance on Thursday, July 3, the payment was made through the Bank of Ghana and marks the third such installment following the country’s Eurobond restructuring in October 2024.
This latest payment brings Ghana’s total Eurobond repayments post-restructuring to US$1.17 billion. Previous payments include US$475.6 million in October 2024 and another US$349.5 million in January 2025.
“This brings Ghana fully up to date on all scheduled Eurobond debt service obligations for 2025,” the Ministry confirmed.
Looking ahead, Ghana is expected to service US$1.41 billion in Eurobond debt in 2026.
The Ministry stressed that the timely payments reflect the government’s ongoing commitment to macroeconomic stability, sound debt management, and strong relations with international creditors.
Officials believe this financial discipline will help improve Ghana’s credit ratings, boost investor confidence, and support the Bank of Ghana’s efforts to stabilize foreign exchange reserves.
“Ghana remains committed to transparent and responsible debt servicing practices,” the Ministry concluded.
Read the full statement on the payment here.
Read also: Gov’t pays $300m Eurobond debt today under restructured deal » Awake News
