2021 was another year dominated by COVID, but will hopefully mark the beginning of the end for the pandemic. This report shows the key credit trends that emerged in 2021 and examines which geographies, industries and sectors proved resilient to the widespread deterioration brought about by COVID in 2020 – and which have a more difficult road ahead.
Much of the Leisure Goods sector was hit hard by Covid and growing supply chain problems are a threat to the winter holiday season, and to toy sales in particular. This analysis examines credit risk trends for US and UK Leisure Goods companies from the lows of Covid to today.
There are fears that investors in the broader high yield space are not being properly compensated for the risks. Though recent private equity investments have focused on firms that have weathered the pandemic with stable revenues and strong cash flows, which could boost the average credit quality of leveraged loan assets, the latest consensus credit data shows a more mixed picture.
With lockdowns easing and vaccinations picking up pace, a major slug of pent-up cash is likely to make its way into the hard-hit leisure sector. Hotels have suffered, but relief is on the horizon – which major names have struggled the most, and which sit in a stronger position?
New York, NY, January 28, 2021 – Global Corporate Credit Risk Increased 20% in 2020, with More than Half of Corporate Bonds Falling Below Investment
The 2020 pandemic brought various forms of disruption and hardship, and Governments and businesses around the world had to rely on trial and error to find the best response. There have been some high-profile corporate winners – and many losers. This report shows the key credit and solvency trends that emerged in 2020 and provides some pointers towards what we can expect in 2021.
Request your free copy of the latest Bank & Subsidiary Monitor below. Risk isn’t always where you think it is. When you are dealing with
Co-working fills an obvious gap in the office property market, and the sector has seen exponential growth since its inception in 2005. But with a global pandemic and a possibly permanent downshift in demand for city center office space, can the co-working model survive? New consensus data shows that co-working credit quality has been one of the hardest hit segments in the office property space.
The COVID-19 crisis has highlighted how sensitive banks’ impairment numbers are to changes in the economy. In a new report, we use aggregated PIT PD curves to look at the impact COVID-19 has had on banks’ forecasts of credit risk and impairment.
To download the October 2020 Housing Aggregate PDF, click here. . Once again, no news may be good news for the US housing sector. There
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