GOVERNMENT OF GHANA SETTLES US$709 MILLION EUROBOND OBLIGATION The Ministry of Finance has successfully settled a US$709 million Eurobond obligation on 30th December 2025, ahead of its due date, marking another significant milestone in Ghana’s economic recovery and debt-management efforts. According to the government information desk, this brings total payments in 2025 alone to US$1.4 billion to Eurobond holders under the restructuring memorandum, comprising payments of US$349.52 million, US$349.52 million, and US$709.00 million. The timely settlement reaffirms Ghana’s credibility as a sovereign borrower and underscores Government’s commitment to restoring investor confidence through transparent, predictable, and disciplined debt-service practices. They added that, building on this achievement, Government will intensify reforms in domestic revenue mobilisation, public financial management, and public debt management. Fiscal buffers will continue to be strengthened to support debt

Minority Sounds Alarm Over GoldBod, Alleges $214m Loss in Nine Months. The Minority in Ghana's Parliament has raised concerns over the Gold-for-Reserves scheme, alleging a $214 million loss in just nine months of 2025. They claim the scheme, meant to boost Ghana's reserves, has been "twisted into a pipeline for draining national wealth" and is being mismanaged. The member of parliament for Ofoase Ayireabi, Mr Kojo Oppong Nkrumah speaking for the minority questions the role of Alhaji Bawa of Bawa-Rock Ltd, the sole aggregator licensed by GoldBod to buy artisanal gold. He explained, GoldBod pays miners market prices but sells dollars to Bank of Ghana at a weaker interbank rate, passing losses to the state. Illegal mining continues, with GoldBod allegedly unable to prove its gold isn't sourced from destructive operations. They Demanded a Parliamentary investigation into GoldBod and Bawa-Rock dealings.Full disclosure of contracts, licenses, and fee structures. Also, account

GOV’T IS NOT CONSISTENT IN LITHIUM MINING DEAL-MINORITY Minority Caucus of Parliament has stated that, the government is not consistent in lithium mining deals. Speaking to the media at the Parliament House, the minority caucus urges government to be transparent and serious in the lithium mining deal with a private company Barari DV Ghana Limited. According to the Minority, Barari Company was ever ready to do business with Ghana when the prices of Lithium has dropped with 10 percent to Ghanaians but the government did not agree to it but now they wants to bring a new Legislative Instrument (LI) for another deal. This is not the right thing to do and it’s lacks consistency. Speaking to the media, a ranking member of Lands and Natural Resources and Member of Parliament(MP) for Manhyia North, Akwasi Konadu said the deal was first brought to Parliament in 2024 at that time the prices of lithium on international market were 800 dollars per tone but NPP government negotiated the d