The Debt Management Office (DMO) has announced the opening of subscriptions for the November 2025 edition of the Federal Government of Nigeria (FGN) Savings Bond, providing Nigerians with a secure investment opportunity. The FGN Savings Bond is designed to encourage savings and offers a guaranteed return, making it an attractive option for those seeking low-risk investments.
The bond is available in units of 1,000, with a minimum subscription of 5,000 and a maximum of 50 million per investor. Two instruments are available: the 2-Year FGN Savings Bond due November 12, 2027, offering an interest rate of 13.565% per annum, and the 3-Year FGN Savings Bond due November 12, 2028, with an interest rate of 14.565% per annum. The subscription period runs from November 3 to November 7, 2025, with a settlement date of November 12, 2025.
Interest payments will be made quarterly, and the bond offers several benefits, including qualification as trustee securities, tax exemptions for eligible investors, and listing on the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX). This listing allows investors to trade the bonds, enhancing liquidity. The bond is also fully backed by the Federal Government of Nigeria, making it a safe investment option in the domestic capital market.
The DMO has emphasized that interested investors should contact authorized stockbroking firms appointed as distribution agents for the FGN Savings Bond. This investment opportunity provides Nigerians with a chance to earn attractive interest rates while contributing to the nation’s economic development through a secure and transparent platform.
The FGN Savings Bond is part of the government’s efforts to encourage savings and investments among citizens. With its guaranteed returns and secure backing, it offers a unique opportunity for individuals and institutions to grow their wealth while supporting the country’s economic growth. As the subscription period opens, investors are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to diversify their investment portfolios and contribute to Nigeria’s development.