2026
Apr 15
Video
Fitch Ratings is the Market Leader in Islamic Finance
Fitch Ratings is the Market Leader in Indonesia
Fitch Ratings is an award-winning provider of international credit ratings and leads the Indonesia market through commentary and research. As the rating agency of choice, we provide clarity and insight, enabling our clients to make better decisions.
Corporate Rating Criteria - ビデオシリーズ - III) Corporate Rating Criteriaの概要
フィッチが発行体デフォルト格付(IDR)を事業会社に付与する際に検討する6つの主な格付決定要因の概要。
日本の大手保険会社は新たな規制に対応する十分な準備ができている
フィッチは、日本の大手保険会社が2026年3月末に導入された新たな経済価値ベースの保険規制の枠組みであるJ-ICSの下で、経済価値ベースのソルベンシー比率(ESR)を十分に強固な水準に維持すると予想している。
Apr 13
AI Revenue Potential Could Support Current Investment Scale
Current AI infrastructure spending is economically defensible despite its unprecedented scale, but successful monetization by AI service providers will be critical to sustaining the current level of investment.
Apr 10
Japan’s Major Insurers Well-Prepared for New Regulatory Regime
Fitch expects Japan’s major domestic insurers to maintain sufficiently strong economic solvency ratios (ESRs) under J-ICS, the new economic value-based capital regime implemented at end-March 2026.
Apr 08
Geopolitics, Credit Performance, and Emerging Themes in Asia
There’s a lot going on! Ben McCarthy and Tracy Wan unpack what’s driving structured finance in APAC, from geopolitics and oil prices to credit performance, fraud risks, and digital infrastructure.
Apr 07
AI Capex, Monetization, and What It Means for Credit
Justin Patrie, Alen Lin and Alex Bumazhny examine recent developments around AI’s credit implications, including whether data center and compute capex is supported by future monetization and where overinvestment and disruption risks may emerge.
Apr 06
US Public Finance Charter School Rating Criteria
This video outlines Fitch’s charter school rating criteria, including rating drivers, weighted sub-factors, governance, leverage, and bondholder protections—improving transparency and comparability across the charter school sector.
Mar 30
Iran Conflict Raises Risks to Developed Markets’ Growth and Fiscal Outlooks
A prolonged Middle East conflict could create new credit challenges for developed market (DM) sovereigns in Europe and Asia, primarily through higher energy and borrowing costs, rising inflation and weaker economic growth.