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63 new news items in the last 24 hours
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Siegfried Mureșan explains why Romania must avoid a downgrade of its sovereign rating

Raluca Ioana Draghici
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4 October 2026, 08:55
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PNL MEP Siegfried Mureșan warns that a possible downgrade of Romania by rating agencies would have direct effects and higher costs for the population than the measures adopted over the past year.

According to him, a change in the rating would significantly alter the country’s relationship with investors. Romania would attract fewer investments, which could lead to a reduction in the number of jobs, while interest rates would rise. At the same time, public debt would become more difficult to repay, and the effects would quickly be felt by every citizen.

“A downgrade means that everything changes in the relationship with investors: fewer investments, fewer jobs, higher interest rates, the debt will be more difficult to repay, and every person would feel this immediately,” the MEP stated.

Mureșan congratulated interim Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan for the “serious work” which, in his view, contributed to maintaining Romania’s rating.

The statement once again draws attention to the importance of rating agency assessments for the state’s financing costs, investors, and the economy.

Sources

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News.ro
Siegfried Mureşan: Retrogradarea înseamnă că totul se schimbă în relaţia cu investitorii: mai puţine investiţii, mai puţine locuri de muncă, dobânzi mai mari, datoria va fi mai greu de plătit, iar fiecare om ar resimţi acest lucru imediat/ Populismul cost
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Adevarul
Siegfried Mureșan, mesaj de susținere pentru Ilie Bolojan după ce S&P a menținut ratingul României: "Munca serioasă merită apreciată, nu atacată

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NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS

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The honorary advisor of the interim prime minister Ilie Bolojan: Romania continues to risk being downgraded to the "junk" category.
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Siegfried Mureșan accuses PSD and AUR of the depreciation of the national currency
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Finance Minister Alexandru Nazare made his first statements after the meeting with representatives of the S&P rating agency
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S&P maintains Romania’s rating at BBB- / The country avoids being downgraded to junk status, but remains under a negative outlook
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Reuters: Political crisis puts pressure on Romania’s rating ahead of S&P’s review
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Eugen Rădulescu, BNR advisor, stated that Romania's rating has been maintained by Fitch, but the danger has increased due to delayed reforms.
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