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Our Latest Publications By Region
After posting mixed second-quarter earnings, U.S. banks look set to reap "satisfactory" profits in the near-term--even as pressures on net interest margins (NIMs) will likely persist for the rest of the year, exacerbated by the Fed's recent cut in its benchmark interest rate.
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China's biggest banks remain resilient, while some smaller and weaker institutions are getting weaker. S&P Global Ratings has been regularly writing about this "Matthew Effect," a polarization brought home this year with the Chinese government's takeover of Baoshang Bank in May and a coordinated effort to bolster the troubled Bank of Jinzhou in July.
View our 'China Credit Spotlight' series
EMEA:
Despite the prolonged state of political and economic limbo in the U.K., S&P Global Ratings believes that banks remain broadly resilient in the run up to Brexit. View more
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Global Publications From Other Sectors
Reinsurers are battling the commoditization of their business and the rise of alternative capital nibbling at their margins. In response, they could take a page from the playbook of other disrupted industries to stay relevant and become more innovative. View our 'Global Reinsurance Highlights' articles
China's growth slowdown will extend through 2030. Deteriorating demographics and declining productivity growth mean this is almost 100% guaranteed. Of course, there are two known unknowns: 1) How much will growth slow? 2) Will the slowdown be gradual or bumpy? Find out more
S&P Global Ratings undertook a stress test to estimate the impact of a potential market downturn on structured finance ratings. Under our simulation, U.S. growth stumbles as previous fiscal stimulus measures expire. Find out more
In case you've missed it, please find our recent Financial Institutions' newsletters below:
For access to more of our research and insights, please visit our dedicated Financial Institutions webpage. If you're having trouble viewing any of the reports included in this email, or would like to get in touch with one of our analysts, please contact us.
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Kind regards,
Alex Birry Managing Director
Head of Analytics & Research - Financial Institutions
S&P Global Ratings
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