Romania's borrowing costs fell to a two-year low of 6.30% in February 2026, fueled by strong bond demand and improved fiscal management.

Romania's long-term borrowing costs dropped to 6.30% in February 2026, the lowest in two years, driven by improved fiscal management and strong investor demand, as seen in a successful 863 million RON bond sale at a 6.28% yield. Finance Minister Alexandru Nazare emphasized that pension increases remain premature, citing the need for sustainable budget performance. Despite concerns from rating agencies over fiscal stability, the government continues to attract investment, while domestic firms report growth in key sectors.