Bond investors propose crisis 'pause clauses' for emerging countries - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMitgFBVV95cUxOSW9wTUlGQ1hkclBTU1ZfaFdmMmVCNnZGOV9mc3FHTVNOTmF3aEwybEV0UldPNkRfMUR4VUk0dVZvOHE2eE5FbktfbUdwbnM0M3lPdGttTy1qaWNyakkwcEpnSHZsTm9IU3pBRXZabUFLeEc5MlUxZVhzbVItNFg3YXhXcWJVb1IzTzYxZDBpdERjdFJxeWR3by1vYWpoS0FnbFdMWWp0b3BLM0Z5UGhRRGxuR3hfdw?oc=5" target="_blank">Bond investors propose crisis 'pause clauses' for emerging countries</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Major bond investors, including Amundi and T. Rowe Price, have proposed adding clauses to sovereign bonds that would allow emerging countries to pause debt payments for up to a year without defaulting in the event of a crisis.

Major bond investors, including Amundi and T. Rowe Price, propose embedding 'pause clauses' into sovereign bonds to allow emerging countries to temporarily suspend payments—up to a year—during crises without defaulting, aiming to safeguard liquidity and market access.

Major bond investors, including Amundi and T. Rowe Price, have proposed adding clauses to sovereign bonds that would allow emerging countries to pause debt payments for up to a year without defaulting in the event of a crisis.