Fitch & S+P both affirm Hungary's 'BBB' sovereign rating with stable outlooks
Fitch Ratings and S+P Global Ratings both affirmed Hungary’s ‘BBB’ sovereign ratings with stable outlooks at scheduled reviews on Friday.
Fitch Ratings and S+P Global Ratings both affirmed Hungary’s ‘BBB’ sovereign ratings with stable outlooks at scheduled reviews on Friday.
S&P revised the outlook on its rating for Hungary from ‘stable’ to ‘positive’.
Standard and Poor’s is not the only credit rating agency to have already posted positive projections for Hungary’s economy. All three major rating agencies currently have Hungary’s sovereign rating at...
National Bank of Hungary (NBH) deputy governor Márton Nagy said the upgrade is expected when Standard & Poor’s review is next scheduled
Standard and Poor's believes Hungary’s real GDP growth for 2017 “will approach 3.5 percent”
The news comes after three of the most influential credit rating agencies in the world upgraded Hungary's rating in 2016. Fitch was the first to upgrade Hungary to investment grade in May, followed by S&P in September then Moody's in November
In Thursday’s print edition of the Financial Times, following Standard and Poor’s decision to restore Hungary’s credit rating to investment grade, a commentator praises Prime Minister Orbán’s “economic miracle.” Once a staunch critic of Hungary’s “unorthodox” measures to restore its technically bankrupt economy, the British daily’s admiration is the first sign that S&P’s move closes an era of doubts over whether Hungarian reforms are working.
Two of the three main credit agencies upgraded Hungary to investment grade this year, recognizing for the first time that Orbanomics is working
Standard & Poor's has raised Hungary's rating by one notch to BBB- from BB+ and has lifted the country out of 'junk status'