The Ghanaian government has missed its Treasury bill auction target for the sixth consecutive week, according to the Bank of Ghana. However, the shortfall was minimal, with the auction being undersubscribed by nearly one percent. The government aimed to raise GH¢4.47 billion, but investors tendered bids totaling GH¢4.43 billion. Approximately GH¢3.8 billion of the bids were accepted. Investor interest remained focused on short-term instruments. The 91-Day Bill was the most popular, attracting GH¢2.75 billion in bids, representing 62.1% of the total market interest, with the government accepting GH¢2.71 billion. The 182-Day Bill received bids of GH¢717.6 million, with GH¢664 million accepted. The 364-Day Bill saw bids of approximately GH¢960 million, but the government accepted only GH¢522.4 million. Interest rates showed mixed movements. The yield on the 91-day bill slightly decreased to 4.92%, while the 182-day bill rose to 6.96%. The rate for the 364-day bill remained stable at 10.12%. The continued undersubscription suggests a gap between the government's financing needs and investor demand, even as interest rates fluctuate.