Sunday, May 19, 2024
spot_img

Mozambique channels 29.5 million euros in first treasury bond issue for 2024

The Mozambique Stock Exchange (BVM) announced today that the Mozambican state has successfully raised 2 billion meticais (equivalent to 29.5 million euros) in its first issue of 2024 Treasury Bonds (OT).

According to BVM, overall demand for the issue reached 2.7 billion meticais (around 38.8 million euros), resulting in a demand/supply ratio of 123.61%. The bids from Specialized Treasury Bond Operators reflected a minimum rate of 17.25% and a maximum of 21%, with a maturity of five years.

The data compiled by the Mozambique Stock Exchange shows that, throughout 2023, 14 Treasury Bond issues were made, including reopenings of scheduled issues. These issues had maturities of up to ten years and carried interest rates ranging from 17% to 19%. This effort resulted in approximately 80% of the legal debt limit being used for Treasury Bonds.

Earlier, the Mozambican government approved the Public Debt Management Strategy 2023-26, which aims to guide debt options in the coming years. The aim is to “tighten the limits for debt sustainability indicators when contracting credits”, as stated by the authorities.

The successful issue of Treasury Bonds reflects investor confidence in the Mozambican market and the government’s ability to meet its financial obligations. This move also provides an opportunity for the state to finance its development projects and programs, thus contributing to the country’s economic growth.

Entrevistas Relacionadas

State revenues reached 73 billion meticais in the first quarter

The state's current revenue rose significantly by 12.2% in...

Salimo Abdula appointed chairman of the board of Vodafone M-Pesa

Vodafone M-Pesa celebrates its eleventh anniversary with the announcement...

Inflation in Mozambique rose to 3.26% in April, according to INE data

Mozambique witnessed an increase in year-on-year inflation, reaching 3.26%...

TRAC: End of Maputo corridor concession scheduled for 2028

After 26 years of operations, Trans African Concessions (TRAC)...