Bond Screener
Cuba Government Bonds
Country name
Cuba
Credit Ratings
in foreign currency
Public debt
-
New to Cbonds? · Take a 90-second tour of the platform.
Discover what you can do with Cbonds
Everything you need for fixed income research and monitoring.
- 00:23 Coverage
- 00:40 Bond screener
- 00:54 Parameters
- 01:10 Watchlist, Mobile app
- 01:15 Excel Add-in
Trading Schedule Issuer map
Quotes
/
/
/
pcs.
pcs.
pcs.
- «
- 1
- ...
- {{ quotes.page - 2 }}
- {{ quotes.page - 1 }}
- {{ quotes.page }}
- {{ quotes.page + 1 }}
- {{ quotes.page + 2 }}
- ...
- {{ quotesLastPage }}
- »
Quotes provided by information providers are indicative in nature
Profile
|
Cuba's precarious economic position is complicated by the high price it must pay for foreign financing. The Cuban Government defaulted on most of its international debt in 1986 and does not have access to credit from international financial institutions like the World Bank. Therefore, Havana must rely heavily on short-term loans to finance imports, chiefly food and fuel, and structured financial instruments tied to more stable revenue sources (e.g., nickel, tourism, and remittances). Because of its poor credit rating, an $18 billion hard currency debt, and the risks associated with Cuban investment, interest rates have reportedly been as high as 22%.
|
General information
-
Organization nameMinistry of Finance and Prices of Republic of Cuba
-
Organization statusOperating organization
Stocks
General information
-
Organization nameMinistry of Finance and Prices of Republic of Cuba
-
Organization statusOperating organization
Participation in international organizations
Codes
-
SIC9199 General government
-
NACE*** ***
-
NAICS*** ***
