Default, Transition, and Recovery: By 2010, U.S. Corporate Default Rate Could Rise To More Than 23% - S&P Global Ratings’ Credit Research

Default, Transition, and Recovery: By 2010, U.S. Corporate Default Rate Could Rise To More Than 23%

Default, Transition, and Recovery: By 2010, U.S. Corporate Default Rate Could Rise To More Than 23% - S&P Global Ratings’ Credit Research
Default, Transition, and Recovery: By 2010, U.S. Corporate Default Rate Could Rise To More Than 23%
Published Sep 26, 2008
Published Sep 26, 2008
Price US$ 850.00  |  Buy this Report Now

About This Report

  
Abstract:

Based on our estimates of a worst-case scenario, the three-year U.S. cumulative default rate between 2008 and 2010 among speculative-grade nonfinancials will rise to 23.2%, the worst on record since 1981. If realized, this estimate suggests that 353 speculative-grade rated nonfinancial firms could default between 2008 and 2010, with potentially more than 200 of these defaults materializing in the second half of 2009 and in 2010. Consumer-sensitive sectors—such as consumer products, media and entertainment, and retail and restaurants—will be among the worst hit, in line with what happened in 1990-1992. This estimate is drawn from observation and analytical judgment about past peaks in the default cycle over three-year periods; it is separate from the one-year forecast we update quarterly. Screaming

  
Report Type:

Commentary

Sector
Asset-Backed Commercial Paper, Asset-Backed Securities, Collateralized Debt Obligations, Commercial MBS, Corporations, Financial Institutions, Global Issuers, Insurance, International Public Finance, Public Finance, Real Estate Companies, Residential MBS, Servicer Evaluations, Sovereigns, Structured Finance, Utilities
Format:
HTML HTML
Buy Now

S&P Global Ratings’ Credit Research—S&P Global Ratings’ credit research provides analysis on issuers and debt obligations of corporations, states and municipalities, financial institutions, insurance companies and sovereign governments. S&P Global Ratings also offers insight into the credit risk of structured finance deals, providing an independent view of credit risk associated with a growing array of debt-securitized instruments.

About the Author


Cite this Report

  
MLA:
S&P Global Ratings’ Credit Research. "Default, Transition, and Recovery: By 2010, U.S. Corporate Default Rate Could Rise To More Than 23%" Sep 26, 2008. Alacra Store. May 06, 2025. <http://www.alacrastore.com/s-and-p-credit-research/Default-Transition-and-Recovery-By-2010-U-S-Corporate-Default-Rate-Could-Rise-To-More-Than-23-673552>
  
APA:
S&P Global Ratings’ Credit Research. (). Default, Transition, and Recovery: By 2010, U.S. Corporate Default Rate Could Rise To More Than 23% Sep 26, 2008. New York, NY: Alacra Store. Retrieved May 06, 2025 from <http://www.alacrastore.com/s-and-p-credit-research/Default-Transition-and-Recovery-By-2010-U-S-Corporate-Default-Rate-Could-Rise-To-More-Than-23-673552>
  
US$ 850.00
$  £  
Have a Question?

Any questions about the report you're considering? Our Customer Service Team can help! Or visit our FAQs.

More Research

Search all our Residential Mortgage-Backed Securities from one place.