Central and Eastern Europe (CEE)
-
A short lived rally in the debt of both sovereigns is over but the wider EM bond market is under less pressure -
ECB rate rise fears later this year means costs have risen for the sovereign’s second 2022 visit
-
Cash from allies and a stronger economy mean a far better position than 2014-15
-
Some investors were looking to buy bonds on the cheap, but longer term buyers still on the sidelines
-
Issuance at a standstill until stability returns
-
'I’ve not seen anything like this before in my lifetime,' says fund manager as market grapples with invasion scenarios
-
Ukraine invasion fears close EM primary bond market but niche deals can still go ahead
-
Short term worries over potential for war as market mulls consequences for central bank monetary policy
-
Sovereign was first CEE issuer this year, but will pay more this time around
-
Long term lending to Russia is unlikely to change, even if some banks exercise short term caution
-
Stabilising US Treasuries and hopes over Ukraine mean EM bond supply could bounce back
-
Retired four star general John Abizaid to advise clients on Middle East and Europe
