-
Credit Outlook
Moody's Credit Outlook
May 25, 2017
Credit implications of current events.
Published twice a week.
-
Market Outlook
Moody's Analytics
Weekly Market Outlook
May 18, 2017
Lower Bond Yields Ward Off Wider Spreads (Capital Markets Research)
-
The Big Picture
The Big Picture
New site features research on six themes that will shape global credit conditions in 2017
-
US in Focus
United States in Focus
Read the latest insight and analysis on the factors driving US credit markets
-
European Union
European Union
Rising Challenges to Growth and Integration
-
The outlook for the US banking system remains stable, as favorable economic trends will support improved core profitability over the next 12-18 months, while other credit metrics remain stable.
-
Most states reporting tax figures for April posted income taxes below forecasts for the month, in several cases opening up revenue shortfalls and deficits for the fiscal year.
-
Medicaid costs represent a credit challenge for US states because expenditure growth will increase at a faster pace than aggregate state tax revenues.
-
We maintain a stable outlook on the Greek banking system, reflecting still difficult economic conditions and our expectation of improved profitability in 2017-18 as provisions begin to decline, though the volume of problem loans will stay very high.
-
We expect the global E&P sector’s EBITDA to grow at a healthy pace this year amid increased oil and natural gas production, higher commodity prices and limited cost increases.
European Union - Rising Challenges to Growth and Integration
-
The European Union and its core, the euro area, continues to face a challenging growth outlook and the risk of political fragmentation is rising. This page presents Moody's research related to key credit issues concerning growth and stability challenges within the EU
-
The far-reaching nature of various political shifts under way across the world, particularly in advanced economies, has raised the potential for significant changes in policy direction. On this page, you will find Moody's research about key credit issues related to upcoming elections and political developments globally
-
Concern over environmental change is leading to significant government policy initiatives globally and rising corporate innovation and investment. This heightened attention will lead to disruptive industry change, shifting investor capital allocation strategies and rising input costs related to increased pricing on carbon emissions and water usage. At the same time, severe environmental events, whether natural (earthquakes, hurricanes, droughts and floods) or man-made (oil spills and nuclear accidents), are of growing concern to many market participants who are concerned natural events are increasing in frequency and severity. This page highlights Moody's research on the credit implications of these developing environmental trends.
|
|
