The entry of several African sovereigns and large corporations into international debt capital markets prompted this centralized source for Moody's research.
Driven by technology, sustainability and changing consumer preferences, this transformation will have major ramifications for multiple sectors globally.
Policy uncertainties, unforeseen events, as well as long-term structural challenges pose credit risks to China, increasing credit differentiation between domestic regions and sectors.
The growing intersection of supply chains, connectivity and access to data is increasing the potential risks for significant cyberattacks on governments and businesses worldwide.
Global Investment Banks have significant capital markets activities and business-model characteristics that can pose unique or pronounced risks to their creditors.
Weaker growth, elevated inflation and tighter monetary policy will weigh on debt issuers. Reduced liquidity and higher funding costs will crimp debt-servicing capacity.
Economic turbulence, geopolitical uncertainty and social risks underline today’s credit environment. Climate issues and digital disruption are also taking on more credit relevance.
Housing supply has remained tight relative to demand but affordability strains amid rising interest rates are poised to weigh on sales activity and prices.