Finance Ministry again refuses placement of govt bonds
The Ministry of Finance of Ukraine, according to the results of consultations with primary dealers, refused to hold auctions on placement of government domestic loan bonds on Tuesday, April 14.
"Given the volatility in the capital markets and after consultations with primary dealers, we decided that auctions for the placement of government bonds won't be held," the ministry said.
The ministry emphasized that it had formed a sufficient supply of financial liquidity in order to comfortably go through a period of unfavorable conditions in the domestic capital market, timely and fully fulfilling its financial obligations.
"By limiting supply in the primary government bonds market, we are witnessing invigoration in the secondary market for government bonds. At the same time, the width of the spread in the secondary market does not provide reliable information on price levels," the ministry said.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Metinvest offers to buy back part of its senior notes due in 2025 and 2026 worth up to $70 mln
20:59, 30.04.2024
Govt approves concept of state program on use of AI in priority sectors of economy
10:21, 16.04.2024
Shmyhal on govt reform: We intend to reduce number of ministries by third
13:50, 04.03.2024
Ukraine's govt needs to be cleared from more than 30 unusual powers – Nemchinov
11:09, 04.03.2024
Nemchinov allows launch of Govt centre until 2025
10:14, 04.03.2024
LATEST
Naftogaz Group receives UAH 23.1 bln net profit in 2023 against UAH 79.1 bln loss in 2022
12:52, 07.05.2024
After opening of sea exports, Metinvest increases workload of factories, directs efforts to retain teams – HR Director
20:17, 06.05.2024
Kamet Steel plant carrying out major overhaul of cable rack at coke chemical division for uninterrupted power supply
19:52, 06.05.2024
Business expectations in Ukrainian construction market in Q2 decrease by 1.1 pp – statistics
19:16, 06.05.2024
Four MPC members expect reduction of key policy rate to 11.5-12% by late 2024, remaining 7 expect fall to 13% – NBU