DMO opens two FGN savings bonds for subscription at N1,000 per unit

The Debt Management Office (DMO) says it has offered two federal government of Nigeria (FGN) savings bonds for subscription at N1,000 per unit.

In a circular on its website on Monday, DMO said the issuance, which opened on April 4, would run till April 8.

A bond is a fixed income instrument (loan) made by an investor to a borrower — usually corporate or government.

The first offer is a 2-year, 7.33 percent per annum, April 2024 FGN savings bond, while the second is a 3-year, 8.33 percent per annum, April 2025 FGN savings bond.

It added that the settlement date is April 13, adding that the coupon payment date would be July 13, October 13, January 13 and April 13.

The offer comes at N1,000 per unit subject to a minimum subscription of N5,000 and in multiples of N1,000 thereafter, subject to a maximum subscription of N50 million.

According to DMO, interest on the bonds is payable quarterly, while bullet repayment would be on the maturity date.

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


Discover more from LN247

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Advertisement

Most Popular This Week

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

More from Author

Advertisement

Read Now

Armed Forces Remembrance Day: How Nigeria Lost Over 5000 Soldiers in 5 Years

Every year, on January 15, Nigeria observes Armed Forces Remembrance Day to honor the brave men and women of the military who sacrificed their lives in the service of the nation. This solemn day, dedicated to the fallen soldiers, also serves as a reminder of the sacrifices...

Who is Oluwatimileyin Ajayi?

Oluwatimileyin Ajayi, a fitness enthusiast and a former gospel singer was caught with a fresh human head, which has been identified as that of his former lover, Salome Enejo. Ajayi was apprehended by the Nasarawa State Police Command on Sunday, 12th of Janaury 2025, near a church in...

“I only pay my light bill and my pension money is gone”…Phillip Egede, Retired Pensioner

Phillip Egede is a 67 year old retired Nigerian police officer, who has been receiving pension from the government for 6 years now, but the meagre sum and irregularity in payment has cost him his basic needs. Pension is a regular income paid by the state to senior persons who have retired...

Discover more from LN247

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading