- GFIM Opens June With GH¢1.14bn in Market Turnover
Trading activity on the Ghana Fixed Income Market opened June on a softer note, with total market turnover falling to GH¢1.14 billion on Monday, June 1, 2026.
The market recorded 327 trades across Treasury bills, DDEP bonds, corporate bonds and sell-buy back transactions.
Treasury bills remained the dominant asset class, accounting for GH¢691.71 million across 260 trades, representing about 60.7 per cent of total market turnover.
Sell-buy back transactions in Government of Ghana bonds followed with GH¢380.96 million across 50 trades, making up about 33.4 per cent of total turnover.
DDEP bonds recorded GH¢49.74 million across six trades, while corporate bonds posted GH¢17.76 million across 11 trades.
There were no trades recorded in new Government of Ghana notes and bonds or old Government of Ghana notes and bonds during the session.
The day’s turnover was lower than the GH¢1.78 billion recorded on the previous trading day, reflecting a slowdown in activity after the market ended the prior week with relatively stronger trading volumes.
In the Treasury bills segment, the largest volume traded was the GOG-BL-15/02/27-A6974-1994-0, which recorded GH¢116.60 million across six trades. The instrument closed at a yield of 8.71 per cent and a closing price of 94.1270.
The DDEP bond market was led by the GOG-BD-11/02/31-A6147-1838-8.95, which recorded GH¢23.08 million in one trade. The bond closed at a yield of 13.32 per cent and a price of 85.0323.
Corporate bond activity was concentrated in the CMB-BD-30/08/27-A6302-1675-13.00, which recorded GH¢17.76 million across 11 trades, closing at a price of 101.6941.
In sell-buy back trades, the largest transaction was recorded in the GOG-BD-07/02/34-A6150-1838-9.40, which posted GH¢150 million across three trades. The instrument closed at a yield of 14.76 per cent and a weighted average closing price of 75.7624.
The trading pattern shows that short-term instruments continue to dominate investor activity on the fixed income market, with Treasury bills attracting the bulk of liquidity.
At the same time, the significant share of sell-buy back transactions points to continued demand for liquidity management and collateralised trading within the bond market.
For investors, the message from the opening session of June is clear: the fixed income market remains active, but liquidity is still heavily concentrated in Treasury bills and selected Government of Ghana bond transactions.
