Panama Places Debt for $2.45 Billion

The Central American country placed in the international market $1.25 billion at a rate of 2.2% expiring in 2032 and $1.2 billion at a rate of 3.4% expiring in 2060.

Friday, January 22, 2021

Panama ventured today into the international capital markets through the reopening of Global Bonds expiring in 2032 and 2060 for an amount of $2.45 billion, as part of the financing plan for fiscal year 2021, informed the Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF).

According to the MEF's press release dated January 21, 2021, the issuance is part of the 2021 financial strategy, whose financing needs are estimated at $6 billion, including debt amortizations for an approximate amount of $1.822 billion.

You may be interested in "What Financial Services Do Consumers Demand?"

The document reviews that "... the market reaction was extremely positive receiving offers from 200 investors for more than $6 billion, which demonstrates the market's confidence in the credit profile of the Republic of Panama, in times of great challenges at a global level in economic, social and health matters.

According to the needs for the year 2021, of the total debt managed and disbursed during 2020, $1 billion was earmarked as a pre-funding to meet the commitments of the 2021 Budget.
"

¿Busca soluciones de inteligencia comercial para su empresa?

Do you need detailed information about the financial services market? Contact Us









this site is protected by reCAPTCHA and Google's privacy policy and terms of service.
Need assistance? Contact us
(506) 4001-6423


More on this topic

El Salvador Issues $1 Billion in Debt

July 2020

On July 8, the Salvadoran government issued $1 billion in bonds on the international market at a 9.5% interest rate with a maturity date of 2052.

The resources collected through this international issue are part of the $3 billion debt issuance authorized by the government and will be used to finance the health and economic crisis resulting from the spread of the Covid-19.

Costa Rica Issues $1.5 Billion in Eurobonds

November 2019

On November 12, the debt securities were sold in the international market, and at the end of the negotiation, bonds were issued for $1.2 billion maturing in 2031 and $300 million maturing in 2045.

The negotiation of the public debt issued by the government of Costa Rica in the international market closed at noon on November 12, and the yield for those maturing in 2031 was 6.25% and for those expiring in 2045 was 7.25%.

Eurobonds: Risk Rating Confirmed

November 2019

Standard & Poor's has given a B+ rating to the $1.5 billion debt issue that Costa Rica expects to place in the international market in November.

"Global Ratings today assigned a "B+" rating to the prospective reopening of Costa Rica's notes which have a 7.158% rate maturing in 2045 and a "B+" rating in its planned issuance of notes maturing in 2031, the latter issue still does not have a defined trading rate," the rating agency said on November 8.

Citi and HSBC to Issue $1.5 Billion in Eurobonds

September 2019

Costa Rican authorities informed that Citi Global Markets and HSBC Global Banking will be the placement banks and financial advisors that will accompany the country in the process of issuance of securities and management of liabilities in the international market.

The issue that will be made at the international level is the one that was approved on July 16 through Bill No.

ok