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  • Poland's domestic bond market may be the largest among EU applicant states, but it is dominated by government securities. As at the end of May 2001, the outstanding amount of debt securities totalled Z132bn (Eu34.1bn), of which non-government offerings accounted for just Z15bn. However, with local institutional investors keen for an alternative supply of issues, hesitant steps are being taken to develop a public corporate bond market. Nick Parsons reports
  • Anna Suszynska, deputy director of the public debt department at the ministry of finance, talks to Nick Parsons about the ministry's plans to build a more liquid and transparent domestic market for public debt. Her department was set up in 1993 with the main function of managing current and future government domestic debt; in 1998, it also took over the role of issuing foreign debt which had previously been the preserve of the foreign department
  • Romania has, over the last year, managed to compensate for an uncompromising domestic bond market by achieving some success in the Eurobond market over the last year.
  • The Slovak government faces a problem that every government in the region has had to overcome, or will have to - finding a way to finance the budget deficit cheaply, while still developing the domestic bond market.
  • Now is a good time to raise international awareness of the development of Slovenia's local securities market," claims Stanislava Zadravec, state undersecretary for public debt management.
  • Over the next decade, the EU expects to welcome at least 10 former Communist countries as new member states. So far, the transition of the EU applicants to market economies has been far from uniform. Laurence Knight reviews governments' progress in developing domestic bond markets, their efforts to diversify the investor base, and how banks are importing capital market expertise
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  • The Bulgarian government has in the last year made serious efforts to develop the country's debt capital markets. For starters, in 2000 it succeeded in extending its yield curve out first to three years and then to five. It plans to take the curve out to 10 years in the near future.
  • Australia The Australian debt market was subdued following the news of the terrorist attack, in sympathy with global markets. Trading yesterday (Thursday) was mostly restricted to government debt and a small amount of corporate trading, while the primary market was inactive.
  • Hong Kong Despite news reports to the contrary, bankers in Hong Kong believe that premarketing for Standard Chartered's planned Hong Kong listing and simultaneous £500m equivalent new share issue will proceed on schedule, although lead manager Goldman Sachs was not available for comment. Cazenove is joint lead manager.