Standard & Poor’s has withdrawn its public information (pi) counterparty credit and financial strength ratings on various insurance companies because of a decision to refocus analytical research resources.
“Specifically, in those insurance sectors where Standard & Poor’s already provides significant coverage through its full, interactive rating process, Standard & Poor’s will withdraw many – or, in some cases, all – of its pi ratings,” credit analyst Tom Taillon commented.
In accordance with Standard & Poor’s surveillance standards, the ratings were lowered for various analytical reasons before their withdrawal based on the most recently available public information.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Texans Hate Data Centers So Much They Are Asking Jesus for Help
Arthur J. Gallagher’s RPS Acquires McKee Risk Management
Viewpoint: AI Insurance Is Not Cyber Insurance With Extra Steps
NY Archdiocese Can Depose Chubb CEO Greenberg in Clergy Abuse Claims Case 

