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Jordan's revenues rise by $232mln as public debt drops below 91% of GDP
Jordan's revenues rise by $232mln as public debt drops below 91% of GDP

Zawya

time5 days ago

  • Business
  • Zawya

Jordan's revenues rise by $232mln as public debt drops below 91% of GDP

AMMAN — The Kingdom's domestic revenues increased by approximately JD164.7 million in the first half of 2025, reaching JD4.669 billion compared with JD4.504 billion during the same period last year. Public debt totalled around JD35.3 billion by the end of June 2025, equivalent to 90.9 per cent of GDP, down from 92.7 per cent in May, according to the Jordan news agency, Petra. This reduction followed the Ministry of Finance's repayment of USD1 billion in maturing Eurobonds in June, funded through concessional loans secured in March and April at a competitive interest rate of 4.8 per cent, Petra said. The ministry highlighted that this strategy avoided issuing new Eurobonds, which under current exceptional global and regional conditions could have carried interest rates of up to 9 per cent. © Copyright The Jordan Times. All rights reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (

Kingdom's revenues rise by JD164.7m as public debt drops below 91% of GDP
Kingdom's revenues rise by JD164.7m as public debt drops below 91% of GDP

Jordan Times

time5 days ago

  • Business
  • Jordan Times

Kingdom's revenues rise by JD164.7m as public debt drops below 91% of GDP

AMMAN — The Kingdom's domestic revenues increased by approximately JD164.7 million in the first half of 2025, reaching JD4.669 billion compared with JD4.504 billion during the same period last year. Public debt totalled around JD35.3 billion by the end of June 2025, equivalent to 90.9 per cent of GDP, down from 92.7 per cent in May, according to the Jordan news agency, Petra. This reduction followed the Ministry of Finance's repayment of USD1 billion in maturing Eurobonds in June, funded through concessional loans secured in March and April at a competitive interest rate of 4.8 per cent, Petra said. The ministry highlighted that this strategy avoided issuing new Eurobonds, which under current exceptional global and regional conditions could have carried interest rates of up to 9 per cent.

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