Institution: Eurozone countries will be able to find debt buyers but at a higher cost.

Analysts say that with the increase in issuance of Eurozone government bonds, they should be able to find plenty of buyers, but costs may be higher and more inclined towards short-term bonds. After NATO members agreed to increase defense spending from the current 2% of GDP to 5% by 2035, government bond supply is expected to rise. The stable political background in the Eurozone and slow economic recovery are expected to attract investors, and demand is already strong. Marie-Anne Allier, fund manager at Carmignac Asset Management, said, "It's not a question of demand, it's more a question of quality." However, she said that Eurozone countries may need to "pay more than before" to attract investors.