Audio By Carbonatix
Trading activity in the secondary bond market rose 14.07% week-on-week to GH¢1.74 billion.
This was supported by a GH¢9.7 billion coupon payment under the Domestic Debt Exchange Programme.
Activity was concentrated in the General Category bonds, with the February 2028 to February 2031 papers accounting for 64% of total volumes traded.
The 2027-2030 maturities accounted for 69% of overall trades, with the weighted average yield to maturity (YTM) decreasing 0.13 percentage points to 16.43%.
The 2031-2038 papers accounted for 31% at a weighted average YTM of 16.79% In line with expectations, coupon payments lifted sentiment and supported pricing across the local currency yield curve.
Analysts expect modest trading in the coming weeks as banks continue to use bonds to back repo transactions.
Latest Stories
-
We keep repeating same national mistakes – Neurosurgeon draws May 9 parallel to Amissah death
56 minutes -
Access Bank deepens commitment to drive economic growth in Ashanti Region
58 minutes -
Guyanese lawyer Kinda Melissa Velloza donates to schools and hospital in Ghana
1 hour -
Hospitals failed Charles Amissah, but the real problem is the system – Neurosurgeon Hadi Abdallah
1 hour -
Legal education reforms achieved through bipartisan cooperation – Baffour Awuah
2 hours -
Mahama commends E.P. Church priest for dedicated service
2 hours -
Parliament coordinating diplomatic and legal support for detained MP in the Netherlands – Dafeamekpor
2 hours -
Charles Amissah’s death changes nothing – Neurosurgeon slams Ghana’s ‘culture of scapegoats’
2 hours -
Macron announces €23bn in investment for Africa at Nairobi summit
2 hours -
TCDA signs MoUs to promote beekeeping, land reclamation
2 hours -
Ghana’s housing future depends on innovative financing – NHF
2 hours -
Manyhia South MP doubts ORAL will secure major courtroom victories
2 hours -
Mahama says new PET Scan facility will reduce overseas medical referrals
2 hours -
Ghana Shippers’ Authority postpones revised container charge to July
2 hours -
GIMPA law lecturer welcomes legal education reforms but calls for broader changes
2 hours