The government is scheduled to pay treasury bond dues amounting to JD 275 million by the end of this year, starting mid-November with JD 50 million, followed by two bonds in early December, one worth JD 75 million and the other JD 100 million.

According to Central Bank data, the value of bonds auctioned by the government since the beginning of this year until now is JD 3.475 billion, the latest being issue number 28 worth JD 100 million. The government also issued treasury bills worth JD 700 million since the start of 2025 through five issues.

The Central Bank also issued bonds on behalf of the National Electric Power Company in three issues totaling JD 175 million, with varied repayment terms and interest rates. Additionally, the seventh issue of treasury bills was issued for the company early this year, valued at JD 100 million.

The government’s debt instruments are not limited to the Jordanian dinar; dollar bonds have been issued since the start of this year through seven issues amounting to USD 1.135 billion. Treasury bills in dollars totaled USD 50 million since the beginning of the year.

It is noteworthy that Jordan’s public debt, as of the end of July, reached JD 46.272 billion, representing 118.5% of GDP. The debt service, which includes installments and interest payments, amounted to JD 3.155 billion over seven months.