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Home Business Finance

Government surpasses T-bill target by GH¢1.9 billion, turns down over GH¢10 billion in bids

Dennis GyamfibyDennis Gyamfi
February 24, 2025
in Finance
Reading Time: 1 min read
Bank Square, Accra

Bank Square, Accra

Investor interest in Treasury bills remains strong as the Government exceeded its latest auction target by GH¢1.9 billion, despite rejecting bids worth over GH¢10 billion.

According to auction results from the Bank of Ghana, the Government initially sought to raise GH¢7.73 billion but received bids totalling GH¢9.6 billion, surpassing its target by 165%.

Get more exclusive breaking news updates on our WhatsApp channel .

Demand was particularly high for the 91-day and 182-day Treasury bills, which attracted bids of GH¢7.38 billion and GH¢5 billion, respectively. However, the Government accepted only GH¢4.23 billion for the 91-day bill and GH¢1.43 billion for the 182-day bill. The 364-day bill saw bids amounting to GH¢8.11 billion, with GH¢3.96 billion accepted.

Despite the strong demand, interest rates on short-term instruments declined. The 91-day bill dropped to 24.47% from 26.85%, the 182-day bill fell to 25.38% from 27.80%, and the 364-day bill declined to 27.29% from 29.07%.

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Looking ahead, the Government is set to raise an additional GH¢6.49 billion in its next auction on Friday, February 28, 2025.

Tags: Bank of GhanaTreasury Bills

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Ghana’s agri-food exporters face urgent EU packaging compliance challenges ahead of 2026 Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulations enforcement A study by Farrelly Mitchell Business Consultants Limited has revealed that Ghana’s agri-food exporters face urgent compliance challenges as the European Union (EU) prepares to enforce its new Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulations (PPWR), alongside updated rules on Bisphenol A (BPA), set to take effect from July 20, 2026. Failure to meet the requirements, the study warns, could result in Ghanaian exporters losing access to the lucrative European market. The study, commissioned by COLEAD (formerly COLEACP) using Ghana as a case study, examined the country’s packaging industry, regulatory frameworks, and preparedness of public and private sector actors. It found low awareness and limited readiness across key stakeholders, including regulators, packaging manufacturers, and exporters. “While the Ghana Standards Authority (GSA) has some familiarity with aspects of the PPWR, it is yet to establish the regulatory framework or laboratory capacity required for BPA testing and compliance,” the report noted. Similarly, the Ministry of Trade, Agribusiness and Industry (MoTAI) and industry actors have yet to adapt fully to the EU’s new requirements. Although some local companies have begun using recyclable materials or conducting limited BPA testing, these efforts are fragmented and often fall short of EU standards. Systems for recyclability testing, traceability documentation, and Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) remain weak. Ghana’s EPR policy, while drafted, has not been finalized or fully implemented. Despite the gaps, the study highlighted strong interest among local firms to innovate and comply, provided technical and financial support is available. Major barriers include high compliance costs, misalignment between local and EU regulations, and limited access to EU-compliant packaging materials. The report recommends raising awareness among stakeholders, improving recyclability, reusability, and composability of packaging, strengthening traceability and labelling systems, enhancing chemical testing capacity, and finalizing the national EPR framework. It also urged development of a national roadmap to align local packaging standards with EU regulations, scaling up testing capabilities, and mobilizing support for SMEs. Without swift and coordinated action, the study concluded, Ghana’s agri-food exporters risk losing competitiveness in the EU market when the PPWR and BPA regulations come into force

Ghana’s agri-food exporters face urgent EU packaging compliance challenges ahead of 2026 Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulations enforcement

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The Ghanaian Standard is an independent news media platfrom trusted by Ghanaian worldwide for breaking news coverage of Ghanaian politcs, business, social, legal, crime news and opinion essays. We are baed in Accra, Ghana

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