US Rating Cut Could Benefit the Philippines, Other Markets - BusinessWorld Online

Philippines May Cut US Treasury Holdings After Moody’s Move

The Philippine central bank may consider reducing its holdings of US Treasuries after Moody’s Ratings downgraded the US’ credit score, according to Governor Eli Remolona.

US rating cut could benefit the Philippines, other markets - BusinessWorld Online

THE UNITED STATES’ latest credit rating downgrade could benefit the Philippines and other emerging markets as this could prompt investors to diversify their portfolios. “The US credit downgrade is negative for US dollar and US dollar-denominated assets but positive for the peso as global funds diversify into non-dollar assets, including emerging market asset classes. The Philippines is part of the emerging market universe,” Cristina S. Ulang, he…

U.S. Economy Faces Mounting Pressure Amid Trump’s Tax Plan and Moody’s Credit Downgrade

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. economy is under heightened scrutiny following Moody’s recent downgrade of the nation’s credit rating and the advancement of President Donald Trump’s expansive tax-cut proposal. These developments have intensified concerns about the country’s fiscal trajectory and economic stability. U.S. Economy Faces Mounting Pressure Amid Trump’s Tax Plan and Moody’s Credit Downgrade Moody’s Downgrades U.S. Credit Rating On May 16,…

US Credit Rating Downgraded: What Aussie Investors

The US Credit Rating Downgraded in 2025 has sent ripples across global markets, sparking intense debate among investors about what this means for portfolios, risk, and future investment opportunities. Understanding the full implications for Australian investors is crucial. Not only do the US dollar and markets play a pivotal role in global finance, but the downgrade…

U.S. Credit Rating Downgraded: Moody’s Sounds Alarm Over Soaring National Debt.

(ThyBlackMan.com) America’s debt-addicted government just lost its triple-A credit rating from Moody’s, as it previously had from fellow rating agencies S&P and Fitch. Many in Washington shrugged the move off as minor or as unfair treatment of the Trump administration. The truth is more sobering: a flashing red signal that the United States is no longer seen as a “perfect” credit risk and that politicians should stop pretending economic growth a…