DMO Auctions N225bn FGN Bonds At N1,000 Per Unit

April 25, 2022
Nigeria's public debt
4 Reasons Buhari Depends On Loans - Nigeria's Debt Office

The Debt Management Office has offered three new federal government of Nigeria (FGN) bonds valued at N225 billion for subscription by auction.

The agency explained that the bonds are valued at N1,000 with a minimum subscription of N50 million, and in multiples of 1,000 units thereafter.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

Prime Business Africa gathered that the auction date is fixed for April 25, while successful bidders have an April 27 deadline to pay up.

The DMO said the bonds are valued at N75 billion each.

The first N75 billion bond would have a 13.53 percent interest rate, due in March 2025 with a 10-year reopening.

The second bond would be due in April 2032 (10-year new issue) while the third is also at 13 percent interest, due in January 2042 (20-year reopening).

The agency said: “For re-opening of previously issued bonds, successful bidders will pay a price corresponding to the yield-to-maturity bid that clears the volume being auctioned, plus any accrued interest.

“The bonds qualify as securities in which trustees can invest under the Trustee Investment Act.

“They also qualify as government securities within the meaning of Company Income Tax Act and Personal Income Tax Act for tax exemption, pension fund amongst other investors.

“They are listed on The Nigerian Stock Exchange Ltd. and FMDQ OTC Securities Exchange.”

The debt management agency said all FGN bonds qualify as liquid assets for liquidity ratio calculation for banks.

It added that all the bonds are backed by the full faith and credit of the federal government and charged upon the general assets of Nigeria.

+ posts

Featured Stories

Latest from Business

Each Nigerian Paid Nearly ₦19,000 to Electricity DisCos in December 2025

On average, each electricity consumer in Nigeria contributed about ₦18,860 to distribution companies (DisCos) in December 2025, the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) reported Friday. DisCos billed ₦258.66 billion of the ₦309.65 billion worth of electricity supplied, achieving a billing efficiency of
John Holt, CWG, Others End Nigerian Stock Market Losing Streak With N141.70bn Gain

Nigerian Stock Market Valuation Rises By N119bn

The Nigerian Exchange (NGX), also known as the stock market, recorded a N119.03 billion gain on Friday, March 6, after the market valuation of the bourse increased to N126.43 trillion, from the N126.31 trillion reported on Thursday, March 5. At the end

Manufacturers Call for Natural Gas Shift to Maximise Production

Manufacturers in southeast Nigeria have urged a shift from diesel to natural gas to lower soaring energy costs and boost industrial growth, warning that unreliable and expensive power supply threatens the survival of factories. Adaora Chukwudozie, chair of the South-East region of
CBN
Previous Story

Nigeria’s Fiscal Deficit Hits N2.23trn In 3 Months

ExxonMobil Foundation, in collaboration with ExxonMobil affiliate companies in Nigeria, on Monday announced new support for partner organizations committed to ending malaria.  It said the grants, among other scheduled activities for World Malaria Day, would mark the 20th anniversary of ExxonMobil’s support for programs  designed to reduce the burden of malaria in Nigeria. 
Next Story

ExxonMobil’s Anti-malaria Campaign Gulps $37.4 million In 20 Years

Don't Miss

Renewing Your Nigerian Passport from the US

Step-by-Step Guide to Renewing Your Nigerian Passport from the US

Struggling to renew your Nigerian passport from the United States

Blind People’s Protest At Lagos Airport: A Nation’s Neglect

The recent protest by blind Nigerians at the Murtala Muhammed