Why More Central Banks Came Back Into the Euro in 2020

The video discusses the renewed interest of global central banks in the euro, highlighting that 38% of issuances were bought by these banks in 2020. Key reasons include increased trust in Europe, adaptation to negative yields, and interest from emerging markets. The video also explores the impact of new EU debt issuance on demand and investor appetite for long-term bonds. It concludes with a positive outlook for 2021, noting that increased supply may drive demand and that financing costs have decreased despite rising debt levels.

What trends are expected in the issuance of debt from the European Commission and European governments in 2021?

How do insurance companies and pension funds influence the demand for long-term debt?

What was the reaction of Japanese investors towards European debt during the recent virtual roadshow?