Ethiopia faces lawsuit risk over Eurobond default

Negotiations over Ethiopia’s one-billion-dollar Eurobond have broken down. Private creditors are preparing a formal lawsuit in a UK court after a default that began in late 2023.

The stalled restructuring has created direct tension between private bondholders seeking viable financial returns and international frameworks that impose strict fiscal boundaries. The Ministry of Finance now confronts a severe legal standoff. This situation threatens the country's macroeconomic outlook amid heightened global commodity volatility. The default dates back to late 2023. Creditors have escalated preparations for court action in the United Kingdom.

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International creditors have announced plans to sue the Ethiopian government following the rejection of a revised proposal to restructure the country's $1 billion Eurobond debt.

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Ethiopia's Ministry of Finance announced on May 27, 2026, that talks with private bondholders over restructuring a $1 billion eurobond have ended without agreement after the Ad Hoc Committee rejected a revised proposal.

South African Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana has told Johannesburg mayor Dada Morero that the city is in severe financial distress and cannot afford a R10.3-billion wage agreement signed with municipal workers last year.

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The International Monetary Fund has called on Ethiopia's central bank to stand ready to tighten monetary policy if inflation pressures return, following approval of the fifth review under a credit facility that released about $464 million.

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