Romania's parliament faces no dissolution by July 31 because the May 5 no-confidence vote against the Bolojan minority government triggered immediate coalition negotiations rather than an impasse. President Nicușor Dan is consulting party leaders to nominate a new prime minister for investiture, and constitutional rules require two failed attempts within 60 days before any dissolution can occur. Major parties including the PSD and AUR have signaled preference for a stable caretaker-to-coalition transition to avoid early elections, consistent with Romania's unbroken post-1989 record of completing full legislative terms. With the next scheduled parliamentary vote in 2028 and ongoing talks focused on fiscal and EU fund priorities, traders view a quick investiture as the probable path that keeps dissolution probabilities low.