Bartosz Pawlowski News
-
The leu strengthened, reversing earlier losses, after BNP Paribas SA and Societe Generale SA recommended investors buy Romania’s debt ahead of local bond sales next week.
-
The ruble , which capped its best year against the central bank’s target dollar-euro basket since before the credit crisis, underperformed major commodity-linked currencies as lower interest rates and the ouster of Moscow’s mayor eroded demand for Russia’s currency.
-
Traders of Polish interest-rate contracts are overestimating the likely increase in borrowing costs next year as the central bank will seek to avoid higher rates that could spur the zloty’s advance, BNP Paribas SA said.
-
Investor anxiety that the Hungarian government’s self-described unorthodox economic policies will spread to the central bank with a new Magyar Nemzeti Bank chief named this year are unjustified, BNP Paribas SA said.
-
BNP Paribas SA, France’s largest bank, closed a trade buying the Turkish lira against the South African rand after making a 10 percent profit in two weeks, said Bartosz Pawlowski, head of emerging markets strategy.
-
Polish central bankers are uniting to assure investors they will soon stop raising borrowing costs after months of disconnect with markets about the future direction of rates.
-
Hungary may have to change policies, such as steps that caused banking losses, to access international aid and avoid more debt downgrades, BNP Paribas SA, Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. and Takarekbank Zrt. said.
-
Romania is set to win back investors who sold the country’s assets during its political turmoil last month as International Monetary Fund support cuts government bond risk, according to BNP Paribas SA.
-
The ruble climbed to its strongest level in more than three months versus the euro as Chinese assistance to Europe boosted the appeal of emerging-market assets and oil and metals prices rose.
-
The ruble rose to its strongest level this week against the dollar as Chinese assistance to Europe boosted the appeal of emerging-market assets and oil and metals prices rose.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |