REUTERS/ The IMF abruptly ended two weeks of talks with PM Viktor Orban over disagreements about plans to control budget deficits. At stake is $20 billion euros. “This is definitely negative for bonds and negative for the currency, both in speculative terms and in real flows,” said Nomura economist Peter Attard Montalto. “For an IMF statement, it’s pretty damning." Investors sold off the currency, the forint, to a 14-month low, while bond costs soared. The governments of Romania and Latvia may be challenged next.
(V.Orban foto)
Popular Posts
- URUGUAY: Prez. Mujica Popularity At Record High After 100 Days.
- USA / PANAMA / MIDEAST : Oil Tanker Hits Destroyer In Straits Of Hormuz...Leaving Huge Gash.
- MEXICO: Narcos "Force Down" Police Helicopter In Michoacan.
- PUERTO RICO: The Enigma of Tourism.
- VENEZUELA: Chavez Shuffles Cabinet With 9 New Apointments.
- BRASIL:1ST UPDATE: Ramalho Refuses Job Offer; Menezes Named National Coach.
- SLOVAKIA: Champion Italy Shocked As Slovaks Move Into Next Round.
- MEXICO: 20,000 Masked Indigena March For Peace In San Cristobal de Las Casas.
- ECUADOR: Judge Orders Jail For 3 Media Executives, Columnist...In Correa Libel Case.
- COLOMBIA: Capturing The Beauty In Beauty Contests.
