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Published in Börsen-Zeitung (Germany), 23 January 2025 (conducted on 20 January 2025)
Interviewer: Kai Johannsen
Original language: English
Börsen-Zeitung: Mr Anev Janse, what is the funding volume for the ESM and the EFSF this year and how does this compare with 2024?
Discussion II: "Making the most of development capital"
Link to register, for GlobalCapital subscribers or trialists:
Rede beim Deutschen Verein in Luxemburg
„Wo steht Europa? Steigende Staatsverschuldung und ihre Folgen
für Europa“
Luxemburg, 21.Januar 2025
Sehr geehrter Herr Werner,
sehr geehrte Damen und Herren,
Ich bin ein überzeugter Europäer.
Eine enge Zusammenarbeit unter den EU-Ländern ist von enormer Bedeutung für ein starkes Europa. Dazu gehört auch die deutsch-luxemburgische Zusammenarbeit.
Speech at the German Association in Luxembourg
“Where does Europe stand? Rising national debt and its consequences for Europe”
Luxembourg, 21 January 2025
Dear Mr Werner,
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen.
I am a convinced European. Close cooperation among EU countries is essential for a strong Europe. This also includes German-Luxembourgish cooperation.
We need a strong Europe to overcome the challenges ahead – that is beyond question.
The result of the auction of 21 January 2025 for the 6-month Bills of the ESM was as follows:
Total Bids: € 3,799.00 mn
Competitive Bids: € 1,469.00 mn
Non-competitive Bids: € 2,330.00 mn
Allotment/Issue volume: € 1,083.50 mn
Press conference following Eurogroup meeting
Brussels, 20 January 2025
(Luxembourg) - The European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) raised €7 billion today in a dual-tranche bond transaction, completing nearly one-third of its long-term funding programme for 2025. The transaction amassed the EFSF’s second largest combined order book on record.
The EFSF raised €4 billion in a new 10-year 2.875% bond, maturing on 29 January 2035. The spread was fixed at mid-swaps plus 50 basis points, for a reoffer yield of 2.993%. The order book was above €31.4 billion, excluding joint lead manager interest.
The European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) raised €7 billion today in a dual-tranche bond transaction, completing nearly one-third of its long-term funding programme for 2025. The transaction amassed the EFSF’s second largest combined order book on record.
The EFSF raised €4 billion in a new 10-year 2.875% bond, maturing on 29 January 2035. The spread was fixed at mid-swaps plus 50 basis points, for a reoffer yield of 2.993%. The order book was above €31.4 billion, excluding joint lead manager interest.