New payments may be blocked as Bucharest continues to have problems absorbing European Union funds.
Bucharest has taken first steps towards deregulating the gas market, as agreed with the International Monetary Fund, by freeing up prices for industrial consumers.
Worsening crisis in Greece could have worrying knock-on effects for subsidiary banks in Romania, analysts fear.
Bulgaria is among the top tourist destinations for Romanian travelers, though the economic crisis means more people will stay home this summer.
Less than half of the Romanians working abroad plan to return to their native country, a recent study shows.
Romania aims to improve its image as a tourist destination through a 5 million euro promotional campaign.
The crisis in Greece deprives Romania of some Euro 1 billion after a sale of telecom shares fails.
Serbia's oil company NIS has signed a memorandum of understanding with Canadian-based East West Petroleum Corporation to explore for oil in Romania.
Data show that Romanians working abroad sent home 10 per cent less money this spring than they did in spring 2010.
Businessman Elan Schwartzenberg promises not to use Realitatea Media as his personal soapbox, saying he hopes to turn the station into a Romanian version of CNN.
Prime Minister Emil Boc says firms employing workers without contracts will face hefty fines in future.
Bucharest says it will soon decide whether to stick to a 2015 deadline to adopt the single currency, or wait for the economy to improve.
Bucharest is to invest in expanding the country's relatively small network of motorways.
Romania is to shut down around 7 per cent of its railway lines and many more lines face closure in the future.
There is little indication that Romania's weakened real estate market will mark an upward trend this year, as the effects of the financial crisis continue to be felt.
Stronger currency may boost nation's economic self-confidence but it will not help exporters, economists caution.
Uncertainty about the future of the single currency makes many Romanians concerned for their financial future.
Bulgarian Finance Minister Simeon Djankov has promised that financial assistance will be made available for people whose homes were damaged by the strong earthquake that hit western Bulgaria early on Tuesday morning.
Museums and cultural institutions across Romania will be opening their doors all night on Saturday and revealing their treasures.