S&P Global Ratings

In February, the service sector PMI was at a 12-year high of 59.4

Companies expect customers, new products, advertising to support sales for 12 months: S&P Global survey

However, the improvement will not be uniform; stronger firms will likely gain market share, weaker ones may resort to originate-and-distribute business models to tide over liquidity stress

The credit quality of Indian finance companies will continue to improve owing to the country's strong macroeconomic trends, said S&P Global Ratings.

It will take longer than expected for Nissan's automobile division to recover from wavering sales and production, S&P said in a statement Tuesday

Credit rated banks in India are well placed to transition to the expected credit loss approach under the International Financial Reporting Standard 9 (IFRS 9) which is more forward looking, said S&P Global Ratings.

S&P Global Ratings on Tuesday said there will not be any significant direct financial spillover risks because of the problems being faced by the Adani group, though there can be some secondary impact such as banks undertaking extra due diligence while giving loans to corporates. S&P Senior Director (Infrastructure & Utilities Ratings), Abhishek Dangra said as per external estimates, the exposure of the banking sector to Adani group companies is less than 1 per cent and also the credit ratings of the firms are not at 'distress level'. However, he added the risk premium to certain Indian companies and those within the Adani umbrella may rise and if banks have governance concerns, they put in more due diligence which may result in delay in sanctioning credit. "So there are no significant financial spillover risks directly. But there might be some secondary aspects. More so, when the dollar bond market is not necessarily open given high dollar rates, and domestic banking ...

Both run risk of deterioration in credit profile, says agency; Fitch doesn't see immediate impact

They can't continue spending if operational turnarounds are delayed, says report

Growth in new orders and output enable factories to end 2022 on a strong note: Survey

Monday's data cemented the view Asia's third-largest economy is better placed than many other emerging economies to weather the impact of a potential global recession

Pegging India's gross domestic product (GDP) growth at seven per cent for 2022 and six per cent for 2023, global credit rating agency S&P Global Ratings said the forecast has been lowered by 0.5 per cent for next two fiscal years.

(Reuters) - S&P Global Ratings lowered its 2023 growth forecast for emerging economies on Tuesday, citing persistent pressures from the Russia-Ukraine conflict, a lingering COVID-19 pandemic and tight monetary policy conditions.

S&P Global Ratings on Monday cut India's economic growth forecast for current fiscal year to 7 per cent, but said the domestic demand-led economy will be less impacted by the global slowdown. S&P had in September projected the Indian economy to grow 7.3 per cent in 2022-23 and 6.5 per cent in next fiscal year (2023-24). "The global slowdown will have less impact on domestic demand-led economies such as India... India's output will expand 7 per cent in fiscal year 2022-2023 and 6 per cent in next fiscal year," S&P Global Ratings Asia-Pacific chief economist Louis Kuijs said. The Indian economy grew 8.5 per cent in 2021. In its quarterly economic update for Asia-Pacific, S&P said in some countries the domestic demand recovery from COVID has further to go and this should support growth next year in India. It projected inflation to average 6.8 per cent in current fiscal year and RBI's benchmark interest rate to rise to 6.25 per cent by March 2023. To control price rise, ...

Hindustan Zinc Ranks Among the Top 3 Sustainable Companies Globally in Metal and Mining Sector

The upgrade reflects Indian private lender's good asset quality and expectation that the bank will maintain it over the next one to two years

The rising interest rates will enable Indian banks to continue posting good profits during the remaining part of FY23, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence.

As of now, Tata Motors Tiago EV priced between Rs 8.49 lakh and Rs 11.79 lakh is the most affordable e-car in India

Services PMI released by credit rating agency S&P Global improved to 55.1 in October from 54.3 in September

S&P cut its rating one notch to BBB- and reduced its view on main operating unit Credit Suisse AG