Romania launched a bond issue on international markets for the first time this year on Wednesday, to take advantage of improved sentiment after the Bucharest government adopted the necessary reforms to reduce the budget deficit, Bloomberg reports. Romania is offering euro-denominated bonds maturing in 2033 and 2044, as well as dollar-denominated bonds maturing in 2036, sources revealed to the media. The seven-year euro bonds are quoted at 250 basis points above the reference rate (mid-swap), while the ten-year bonds are quoted at 325 basis points over the mid-swap rate. Additionally, the U.S. dollar bonds maturing in 2036 are quoted at 210 basis points above U.S. Treasury bonds of the same maturity. The projected annual financing plan for this year is approximately 265–275 billion lei, intended to cover a budget deficit of 6%–6.4% of GDP and to refinance maturing public debt. In terms of funding sources, it is estimated that around 160–170 billion lei will be raised from the domestic market and approximately €21 billion from the international market, according to a draft Government Decision published at the end of January this year. According to the Ministry of Finance, the document’s initiator, the estimated volume on the international market will be raised through €10 billion in eurobond issuances, with the remainder expected to be secured through loans under the PNRR and SAFE programs, loans from international financial institutions, and private placements. Additionally, in 2026, eurobonds worth approximately €3.25 billion will mature: €750 million on February 26, €1.56 billion on September 27, and €940 million on December 8, 2026.