A prolonged Iran conflict would affect corporates through higher hydrocarbon prices and supply-chain disruption, as well as weaker demand due to falling consumer confidence and higher interest rates, but a few sectors are set to benefit.

The IFS ratings of the Fitch-rated major Asia-Pacific (APAC) life insurers’ (ex. Japan) are underpinned by capital strength and company profile.

This episode explores China’s economic linkages with Latin America (LatAm), with Fitch Ratings’ Todd Martinez and Janice Chong, and the implications of the resurgence of the US “Monroe Doctrine” on these economic ties and for Chinese corporates.

Fitch Ratings provides corporate and infrastructure credit ratings, research and market insights in Australia, backed by 100+ years of capital markets innovation. Ask for Fitch if you do not see Fitch on a transaction.

Fitch expects the Indian renewable capex to accelerate over the medium term supported by the government’s capacity addition targets.

Richard Hunter and Duncan Innes-Ker discuss how the Middle East crisis is affecting sovereign ratings and the macro-outlook. Impacts are contained so far, and much geopolitical risk is already built into ratings and headroom.

In this video, our associate analyst discusses the key drivers impacting the Turkish debt capital markets and share their outlook for 2026. Here is Mohammad Alkhaja.

From unsupported EV software to AI-driven changes in office use and logistics, tech is reshaping collateral performance. Justin Patrie and Suzanne Albers examine how these trends feed into structured finance risk across auto ABS, CMBS, and RMBS.

The Iran conflict could create additional challenges for some emerging market (EM) sovereigns through channels such as energy imports, remittances, fiscal subsidies, exchange rates and access to international finance.

The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) banking systems face few immediate credit risks from the regional conflict that followed attacks launched by Israel and the US on Iran on 28 February.