The South American nation is re-entering international markets for the first time since 2022, with initial price talks in the high 9% area for benchmark-sized notes.
The move comes as Bolivia's new market-friendly government seeks fresh financing and tries to capitalise on tighter sovereign spreads.
A successful sale would mark Bolivia's return to global borrowing after a four-year gap and test investor appetite for its credit.
Is Bolivia's high-yield bond a credible turnaround or a risky bet on a contracting economy?
Can Bolivia's market reforms fix its economy without deepening the hardship for its citizens?