Romanian credit outlook raised by S&P

Published: 2 February 2005 y., Wednesday
International ratings agency Standard and Poor's has raised Romania's credit outlook to positive from stable, the Rompres news agency reported Tuesday. Standard and Poor's said the upgrade was due to increased confidence in the willingness and ability of the new center-right government to combat corruption and to institute reforms required for European Union membership in 2007. The ratings agency also affirmed Romania's A-3 short term and BBB- long term local currency rating. Its long and short term foreign currency ratings stand at BB+ and B, in that order. Romania hopes to gain an upgrade in its long term foreign currency rating to investment grade within the year. Analysts say Romania is likely to be admitted to the European Union on schedule, but say the government will have to work hard to reduce corruption in the judiciary and the public administration system.
Šaltinis: Big News Network.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

2 million bank accounts robbed

Criminals taking advantage of online banking, Gartner says more »

More flights to Budapest this summer

Irish buyers who have invested in Budapest in recent times will be pleased to hear that the Hungarian national airline Malev has made the city more accessible more »

The Plant's Closure

The European Union is ready to finance the closure of the Armenian Nuclear Power Plant more »

World Bank Launches New Country Partnership Strategy

The World Bank’s Board of Executive Directors had discussed a new Country Partnership Strategy (CPS) for the Slovak Republic for 2005-07 more »

A grant agreement

The World Bank and the Government of Uzbekistan signed a grant agreement of US$517,000 on 10 June to support agricultural reforms in the country more »

Hungarian inflation rate jumps unexpectedly

Hungary's inflation rate rose to 7.6 percent year-on-year in May, exceeding market expectations and trimming hopes of an early rate cut more »

Banks warn EU not to endorse new accounting rules

They fear balance sheets could be hit with billions of euros of potential losses from derivatives more »

A Government's Statement

Estonia to reject TeliaSonera's offer for Eesti Telekom more »

The European Business Congress

President Georgi Purvanov of Bulgaria received Alexei Miller, Gasprom boss, in Varna on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast more »

Two consortia line up to buy BGŻ's shares

Bank BGŻ (Poland) announced on Friday that two consortia are negotiating the purchase of its shares more »