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FG Raises N346.155 Billion in November Bond Auction Amid Increased Allotments

Stephen Akudike by Stephen Akudike
November 22, 2024
in Economy, Money Market, Wealth
Reading Time: 2 mins read
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Decades of Operating Budget Deficits Responsible for Nigeria’s High Debt Profile, says DMO.
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The Federal Government successfully secured over N346.155 billion during its November 2024 bond auction, marking a significant increase in allotments despite a reduction in the amount offered. The auction, organized by the Debt Management Office (DMO) on November 18, 2024, featured reopenings of the 19.30% FGN APR 2029 (5-Year Bond) and the 18.50% FGN FEB 2031 (7-Year Bond).

Key Highlights

  • The total offer size for the November auction stood at N120 billion, evenly distributed at N60 billion per bond series, reflecting a 33.33% reduction from the N180 billion offered in October.
  • Despite the lowered offering, allotments surged by 19.50% to N346.155 billion, compared to N289.597 billion in the previous month.
  • The 5-Year Bond recorded allotments of N63.530 billion, while the 7-Year Bond accounted for N282.625 billion, both surpassing October’s allotments of N57.237 billion and N232.360 billion, respectively.

Strong Investor Interest

Investor demand for the bonds remained robust, with total subscriptions reaching N369.585 billion, representing a 208% subscription rate. However, this was a slight decline from October’s N389.321 billion, indicating moderated enthusiasm.

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  • The 5-Year Bond saw increased subscriptions of N75.560 billion, up from N60.737 billion in October.
  • In contrast, subscriptions for the 7-Year Bond decreased to N294.025 billion from N328.584 billion.

Introduction of Non-Competitive Allotments

A notable feature of the November auction was the incorporation of a N500 million non-competitive allotment for the 5-Year Bond. This initiative is designed to encourage retail investor participation by allowing smaller investors access to government securities at marginal rates determined during the auction.

The 7-Year Bond, however, did not include non-competitive allotments, emphasizing the DMO’s preference for competitive bids for this longer-term instrument, given its higher demand.

Marginal Rates and Bid Ranges

The auction saw an increase in marginal rates, reflecting tighter liquidity conditions:

  • The 5-Year Bond recorded a marginal rate of 21.00%, up from 20.75% in October.
  • The 7-Year Bond saw its rate rise to 22.00%, compared to 21.74% in the previous month.

Bid ranges also highlighted strong investor competition, with:

  • The 5-Year Bond attracting bids between 19.00% and 21.90%.
  • The 7-Year Bond receiving bids ranging from 18.00% to 23.00%.

Strategic Implications

The strong interest in the 7-Year Bond compared to the 5-Year Bond reflects a growing preference for longer-duration instruments amid expectations of sustained high interest rates.

The Federal Government’s strategy to reduce offer sizes while increasing allotments signals a deliberate approach to balance borrowing needs with market stability. However, the upward trend in borrowing costs, influenced by inflation and monetary policy adjustments, underscores the need for prudent allocation of funds to critical sectors.

Bottom Line

The November bond auction demonstrates the Federal Government’s ability to attract significant investor interest despite rising borrowing costs. As the government continues to navigate evolving market dynamics, managing fiscal pressures while maintaining investor confidence will be crucial.

Tags: Debt Management OfficeNovember bond auction
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