Close Menu
    What's Hot

    Kenya–Zambia Talks Spotlight Deeper Trade Cooperation

    February 16, 2026

    Kenya Launches Digital Platforms to Turn Embassies into AfCFTA Trade Hubs

    February 13, 2026

    South Africa’s Agricultural Exports Hit Record $15.1bn in 2025 Despite US Tariff-Linked Slump

    February 12, 2026
    Gulf Africa ReviewGulf Africa Review
    • Industry
    • Infrastructure
      1. Airport
      2. Hospitality
      3. Ports
      4. Power
      5. Rail
      6. Roads
      7. Transport
      Featured

      Osun seeks to capitalise on infrastructure momentum

      Infrastructure May 21, 2018
      Recent

      Dodai – Making EVs Practical in Ethiopia

      January 30, 2026

      Maersk Express Spurs New Europe–North Africa Trade Corridor

      January 26, 2026

      MAX Raises $24m to Scale Electric Mobility Across West & Central Africa

      January 21, 2026
    • Business & Trade
      1. Agri-Business
      2. Entrepreneurship
      3. FDI
      4. Legislative
      5. MEA
      6. Telecoms
      7. Properties
      Featured

      Analysts predict bullish future for Nigeria’s REITs market

      Business Business & Trade January 21, 2018
      Recent

      Kenya–Zambia Talks Spotlight Deeper Trade Cooperation

      February 16, 2026

      Nigeria Seeks Global Cocoa Revival Through Trade and Investment

      February 2, 2026

      Okonjo-Iweala – Africa Must Add Value to Products to Grow Intra-African Trade

      January 23, 2026
    • Finance
      1. Banking
      2. Islamic finance
      Featured

      India Exim $40mn Credit Line for West African Development

      Finance Infrastructure August 27, 2025
      Recent

      India Exim $40mn Credit Line for West African Development

      August 27, 2025

      AfDB Anchors $500M Financing for Ethiopia’s “Mega-Airport”

      August 13, 2025

      DP World and Nedbank Elevate Trade Finance in Africa

      September 18, 2024
    • Innovation
    Gulf Africa ReviewGulf Africa Review
    Finance

    African Domestic Bond Fund lists on Botswana Stock Exchange

    September 28, 20222 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Africa Trade Conference
    The event aims to unite influential figures in trade, finance, and policy to discuss the future of commerce across the continent.
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    The African Domestic Bond Fund listing follows its primary US dollar listing on the Mauritius Stock Exchange in 2018.

    The African Domestic Bond Fund (ADBF) has been listed on the Botswana Stock Exchange (BSE). The listing on 15 September follows the fund’s primary US dollar listing on the Mauritius Stock Exchange in 2018. The Pula-denominated listing offers investors an innovative tool to gain exposure to African local currency fixed income.

    African Domestic Bond Fund: Africa’s first multinational fixed income exchange-traded fund

    ADBF is the first multinational fixed income exchange-traded fund in Africa. It was launched by the African Development Bank as part of initiatives to strengthen African economies by reducing their dependency on foreign-currency-denominated debt, increasing the range of available financing options and acting as a catalyst for regional market integration.

    The fund mirrors the African Development Bank Bloomberg African Bond Indices (ABABI), a family of bond indices that tracks ten countries and represents about 90% of the total stock of outstanding African local-currency bonds.

    Stefan Nalletamby, Director of the African Development Bank’s Financial Sector Development Department, said: “The listing aligns with our mandate to develop capital markets products across our regional member countries.”

    USD 25 million investment

    Ahmed Attout, Manager of the bank’s Capital Markets Development Division, said the African Development Bank had not only conceptualized the Fund, but was also investing up to USD 25 million in it as a sign of its commitment to the initiative.

    The Africa Development Bank works to deepen Africa’s local currency bond markets and create an environment where African countries can access long-term financing.

    Africa African Development Bank African Domestic Bond Fund investments
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
    Previous ArticleGABI focuses on $2.5 trillion African market
    Next Article African clean energy could create more than six million new jobs by 2050

    Related Posts

    Business & Trade Trade

    Kenya–Zambia Talks Spotlight Deeper Trade Cooperation

    February 16, 2026
    Trade

    Kenya Launches Digital Platforms to Turn Embassies into AfCFTA Trade Hubs

    February 13, 2026
    Trade

    South Africa’s Agricultural Exports Hit Record $15.1bn in 2025 Despite US Tariff-Linked Slump

    February 12, 2026
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    LATEST STORIES

    Kenya–Zambia Talks Spotlight Deeper Trade Cooperation

    February 16, 2026

    Kenya Launches Digital Platforms to Turn Embassies into AfCFTA Trade Hubs

    February 13, 2026

    South Africa’s Agricultural Exports Hit Record $15.1bn in 2025 Despite US Tariff-Linked Slump

    February 12, 2026

    South Africa Joins Afreximbank, Unlocks US$8 Billion for Trade, Energy & Industry

    February 9, 2026

    TradeMark Africa: Cut Non-Tariff Barriers to Unlock Intra-African Trade

    February 6, 2026
    • Business
      • Agri-Business
      • Entrepreneurship
      • FDI
      • Legislative
      • MEA
      • Properties
      • Telecoms
    • Infrastructure
      • Airport
      • Hospitality
      • Ports
      • Power
      • Rail
      • Roads
      • Transport
    • Finance
      • Banking
      • Islamic finance
    • Commodities
      • Agri commodities
      • Metals & minerals
      • Precious metals
    • Culture & Society
      • Education
      • Energy
    GAR logo
    © GulfAfricaReview.com 2014-2022, All Rights Reserved.

    Gulf Africa Review is a trade news and future networking platform for businesses leaders and trade organisations, established to first inform and secondly assist in facilitating the ongoing business and trade relations between the Gulf Cooperation Council countries and Sub-Saharan Africa. We aim to provide an apolitical voice for this channel of economic activity in a way that benefits both geographies by improving the availability of information about market events, developments and opportunities, while publicising the successes achieved by this ever-broadening regional relationship.

      Subscribe to our newsletter

      Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.