There are risks involved, however, according to Morgan Stanley: “Hungary’s government debt [and] fiscal deficit… potential new unorthodox policy is also a risk. Externally… a sharp sell-off in the U.S. Treasury 30-year bond would still impact the trade negatively. Assuming that both European Central Bank sovereign Quantitative Easing is implemented and… succeeds in pushing inflation up, both not clear cut … it could put pressure on the long-end of Bund and in turn U.S. Treasury curves”. Barron’s also noted that Hungary’s largest bank, OTP is among the most exposed financial institution to Russian debt.