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Dubai Government repays $1.08bn worth of Sukuk

  • The Government also prepaid an additional US$300 million of Sukuk through an early redemption, almost four years ahead of its maturity in November 2026
  • The Public Debt Management Office said that the Government has fully redeemed the Sukuk through the settlement of payable amounts, including accrued profits, to the investors

Dubai, UAE – Dubai has announced the redemption of US$750 million (approximately AED2.755 billion) worth of Trust Certificates (Sukuk) issued on January 30, 2013, under the Trust Certificate Issuance Programme also called Sukuk Programme.

The Government also prepaid an additional US$300 million (approximately AED 1.1 billion) of Sukuk through an early redemption, almost four years ahead of its maturity in November 2026.

The Public Debt Management Office announced that the Dubai Government has fully redeemed the Sukuk through the settlement of payable amounts, including accrued profits, to the investors. The Office further stated that the Sukuk played a vital role in financing infrastructure projects, primarily the expansion of the Dubai International Airport.

Abdulrahman Saleh Al Saleh, DOF’s Director-General, said that the Dubai government’s commitment to the timely settlement of financial obligations and the willingness to prepay such obligations before their due date reflects its strong financial position and its strong focus on achieving its risk management strategy.

Rashid Ali bin Obood Al Falasi, Chief Executive Officer of the Public Debt Management Office, said the strong performance of public revenues in the 2022 fiscal year, resulting from the overall economic growth of the emirate, contributed to the Government’s efforts to further raise the efficiency of managing the public debt portfolio, particularly by reducing financial obligations and related costs, in accordance with the Office’s Public Debt Sustainability Strategy.

“These redemptions align with the DMO’s aim of deleveraging in the short term, notably lowering the Dubai government’s public debt levels,” Al Falasi added.