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  • Romania's government is pushing ahead with reforms to secure foreign borrowing, despite its limited experience of the capital market. By Laura Covill
  • The development of over-the-counter structured products has provided foreign investors with a way into Russia's bond and currency markets. Ted Kim reports on the instruments on offer to foreign institutions, not just in Russia, but in many of eastern Europe's markets
  • Domestic Russian government bills, GKOs, are already popular with investors. Now it looks as though Russian companies will coat-tail their government and issue in the local market. By Sophie Roëll
  • Russia's debut in the Eurobond market last year was just the start. Expect deals this year from several large cities and a brace of top Russian corporates
  • Turkey hopes official recognition of its $15 billion shadow economy ­ thriving on exports to goods-starved Russia ­ may help boost its low credit ratings. But ratings agencies say that doesn't solve the fiscal imbalance. By Metin Munir
  • The privatization of Romania's banks has been repeatedly stalled over the past three years. Now the new government is taking the job seriously in order to get its World Bank credits back. But will it find any buyers?
  • Don't be distracted by chaos in Albania, Bulgaria or Russia ­ there is no chance of a return to communism in eastern Europe. Nigel Dudley reports
  • Improvements in infrastructure and a range of legislative controls are attracting foreign investors to Russia's equities market. But can the trading systems cope? By Brad Durham
  • As Russia's two largest cities prepare to float their first Eurobonds, Moscow dominates the Russian business and financial landscape. But number two St Petersburg is trying harder. By Craig Mellow