Search

The article reports on the decision of investors to issue bonds to fund the construction of €300 million hotel and casino near the border of Hungary with Austria and Slovakia which could further delay the project.

The article focuses on an announcement by the Hungarian state debt management agency (&#193KK) on the sales of domestic three-year Premium Euro Bond (PEM&#193K) in the initial weeks of March 2013 suggesting a further drop in bonds sales in respective to February sales of 104 million Euros.

The article reports on increase in subscription for the residency bonds in Hungary in the month of February 2015 as per the data of the Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK).

The article reports on the combined floating rate bonds that was sold by the Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK) of Hungary at an auction in July 2014 including a three-year bond non-competitive tender that brought primary bond sales to a total of 32.7 billion Hungarian forint.

The article reports on the sale by the Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency of bonds maturing in 2022 and 2023 at an auction in May 2014.

The article reports that Hungary launched the issue of a five-year bond and a ten-year bond with a combined worth of 3 billion U.S. dollars over U.S. treasuries according to lead managers. It also discusses the mandate issued to financial services companies, which included BNP Paribas, Citi, and Deutsche Bank Securities, by Hungary's state debt management agency ÁKK for a U.S. dollar-denominated bond issue. It also discusses Hungary's plans with regards to gross foreign currency issues.

The article discusses the initiatives of the Hungarian Export-Import Bank according to its head Roland Nátrán in an interview with the news agency Dow Jones including the issuance of new bonds. The government requested the financial institution to offer foreign-currency financing to export companies. The bonds are worth approximately 500 million U.S. dollars with the denomination in Euros or U.S. dollars, synchronized with the AKK, a debt management agency, and state owned bank MFB.

The article reports on the failure of the Hungarian government to secure an exchange-rate target in 2013. It mentions that despite the absence of the target, the central bank can still boost the country's economy by bond acquisitions. According to the author, the government focuses on ensuring that the budget deficit is below three percent.

The article announces that the Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency sold more number of bonds than anticipated at an auction on November 27, 2014.

The article reports on the decision of the Government Debt Management Agency to sell securities dealers bonds worth 70 billion Hungarian forints maturing in 2020 and 2023.

The article offers information on report by the company International Financing Review (IFR) which revealed that dollar-denominated 5- and 10-year bonds were sold by Hungary worth a total of 3.25 billion U.S. dollars.

The article reports that ÁKK ZRT (Government Debt Management Agency) purchased two bonds worth 17.7 billion Hungarian forint before the maturity at a reverse auction.

The article reports on the move of foreign investors to increase their Hungarian forint bond holdings with non-residents raising their holdings of domestic government debt to 4.97 trillion HUF or 21.9 billion U.S. dollars on June 12, 2014.

The article reports on the decline in Greek yields in April 2014 after Greece lined up a group of banks, including Deutsche Bank, JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs, to manage its first sale of a five-year bond since the country restructured its debt in 2012.

The article reports that the Hungarian National Asset Management Co. (MNV) closed a bond transaction involving exchangeable shares in drug manufacturer Richter and will use the proceeds to buy back similar bonds with 2014 maturity, with the new bonds rated Ba1 maturing in 2019.

The article reports that an offer on strong demand at a bond auction has been raised by the Government Debt Management Agency (AKK) in Hungary, following the European Commission's recommendation that lifts an excessive deficit procedure against the country.

The article reports the opening of a large number of bank accounts called start accounts in Hungary which are necessary for the purchase of baby bonds issued by the Hungarian government for children born in Hungary.

The article discusses the permanent residency bonds issued by the government of Hungary and presents the number of bonds sold.

The article reports that Hungaryʼs Investor Protection Fund (Beva) will compensate clients of troubled brokerage firm Quaestor for unsanctioned bonds.

The article discusses a bond auction for the sale of three- and ten-year bonds by the Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK) along with statistics on the yields from these auction sales.

The article reports the Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK) raising its offers for three terms at a bond auction.

The article reports the Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency (AKK) combined bonds worth HUF 62.5 billions at an auction.

The article reports on the 40 billion Hungarian forint in discount 12-month Treasury bills and 20 billion Hungarian forint in floating rate bonds that were sold by he Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK) at an auction in August 2014.

The article reports on the decision by the Government Debt Management Agency to raise its offers for all terms at a bond auction in 2014.

The article reports on the sales of 66 billion Hungarian Forint bonds of the Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK) at an auction in Hungary.

The article reports on the Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency's purchase of 8.8-billion forints of bonds before their maturity in 2015 at a reverse auction.

The article reports on the plan of Hungary to sell foreign currency bonds in Turkey, Russia and South Korea by the end of 2013, according to István Töröcskei, chief executive officer of state debt management agency ÁKK.

The article offers information on the raising of the offerings on the shortest term at a bond auction by the Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK) in Hungary.

The article reports that the Hungarian Government Debt Management Agency (ÁKK) raised its offer for the five-year term to five billion Hungarian forints at a bond auction on February 7, 2013, selling 20 billion Hungarian forints of the 2018/A bonds with an average yield of 5.99%.

The article reports outlook for the upcoming U.S. dollar bond of the Hungarian government, issued by Standard Bank senior emerging markets strategist Timothy Ash.

The article reports that Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, BNP Paribas and Deutsche Bank were all tapped by Hungary's Government Debt Management Agency (AKK) to organize fixed-income investor meetings in Europe and the U.S., which comes after the AKK announced plans to issue 4-4.5 billion euros worth of foreign-currency denominated bonds.