The Government of Ghana has fully settled a US$700 million Eurobond obligation ahead of schedule, with the Ministry of Finance describing the payment as a demonstration of the country’s commitment to prudent debt management and macroeconomic stability.
The payment was made on Thursday, July 2, 2026, and comprised US$525.2 million in principal repayments and US$174.8 million in interest payments, according to the Ministry of Finance.
The latest settlement brings the total amount paid to Eurobond holders since January 2025 to US$2.1 billion, in accordance with the terms of Ghana’s Eurobond Debt Exchange Programme.
Payment made without undue pressure on reserves
The Ministry said the US$700 million settlement was financed through the government’s planned financing arrangements and did not place undue pressure on the country’s foreign exchange reserves.
It said the early settlement further reduces Ghana’s outstanding Eurobond obligations while helping to strengthen investor confidence in the country’s economic management.
According to the Ministry, the payment also demonstrates the government’s continued commitment to meeting its debt obligations and maintaining prudent public debt management.
The government said the latest settlement forms part of broader measures aimed at restoring and sustaining macroeconomic stability.
The Ministry reaffirmed its commitment to sound public financial management and the timely servicing of Ghana’s debt obligations.
It also expressed appreciation to Ghanaians for their patience, support and confidence as the government continues to implement measures intended to safeguard the country’s economic stability.
