Financial squeeze carries on, superfluous volatility, and fears on the financial system continues to cause new casualties. Bucharest Stock Exchange is one of the most affected emerging markets, which shows once again the market’s lack of maturity. In a second phase of the campaign initiated by Wall-Street.ro, specialists have framed an image of BSE with a market developed of monetary instruments.

A market developed of monetary instruments listed at the trading would have offers much more steady alternatives to investors compared to investments in stocks.

“These instruments would have triggered a positive impact especially to institutional investors, who would have ensured effective break-ups of portfolios. However, this would have shored-up small-sized investors who pumped money into open investment funds” stated for Wall-Street, Silviu Enache, general manager at KD Capital Management.

A proper market liquidity would have directed many investors towards this type of low-risk investment as an alternative to banking deposits, a choice made by many investors in the last period.

"This way, a major share of investments would have stayed in the capital market rather than migrating to other markets,” Gabriel Aldea, broker with Intercapital Invest mentioned.

Bogdan Mortu, broker at KD Capital Management says the market developed with monetary instruments would have experienced as well a liquidity shortage.

“Now, with an extremely dangerous precedent, it was ascertained the need for monetary instruments designed to preserve the yields from shares. A market of monetary instruments would have been the core feature that would have kept investors active in the equity market”, he added.

Marius Pandele, Head of Reseach at Vanguard says a market developed of state-owned securities could have not thwart the pessimism that swept off the s