Côte d’Ivoire is scheduled to repay CFAF71.06 billion in bond principal on 4 December 2026 as two Treasury securities reach maturity on the West African Regional Stock Exchange (BRVM). Four notices dated 10 November confirm the final principal payments and annual interest on TPCI.O37 and TPCI.O38, with trading in both securities to be suspended from 3 December.
For the 5.80% 2019–2026 bond (TPCI.O37), the Central Securities Depository/Settlement Bank’s schedule shows a final principal payment of CFAF44.80 billion and CFAF2.60 billion in interest, a total of CFAF47.40 billion. The 5.75% 2019–2026 bond (TPCI.O38) is due to pay CFAF26.26 billion in principal and CFAF1.51 billion in interest, or CFAF27.76 billion altogether.
In CFAF billions
Source: BRVM notices 328–331 dated 10 November 2026; DC/BR repayment schedules for TPCI.O37 and TPCI.O38.
| Principal due | Annual interest | |
|---|---|---|
| TPCI.O37 (5.80%) | 44.8 | 2.6 |
| TPCI.O38 (5.75%) | 26.26 | 1.51 |
CFAF75.17 billion including final interest
The two payments total CFAF75.17 billion, including CFAF4.11 billion in interest. They complete the repayment of debt securities issued in December 2019, when Côte d’Ivoire raised CFAF224.02 billion through TPCI.O37 and CFAF131.28 billion through TPCI.O38, or CFAF355.29 billion at issuance. That larger figure is the original amount borrowed, which has been repaid in stages since 2022.
Each bond provided for a two-year principal grace period followed by five equal annual instalments. The DC/BR schedules consequently show that the amount due on 4 December represents 20% of each bond’s original principal. TPCI.O37 carries a 5.80% coupon and TPCI.O38 a 5.75% coupon, with the final annual interest calculated on the principal outstanding during the last year.
BRVM has set Thursday, 3 December as the first day of suspended trading in both securities, ahead of maturity the following day. The bonds will be removed from the exchange’s list once the announced final repayment has taken place. For investors, the notices distinguish the end of secondary-market trading from the scheduled cash payment.