Fitch downgrades China’s sovereign debt over spending and tariffs
- Fitch downgraded China's long-term foreign-currency issuer default rating from 'A+' to 'A' due to weakening finances and debt concerns, while noting a stable rating outlook.
- The downgrade occurs amid the U.S. Imposing tariffs, including a 34 percent tariff on China, which affects economic recovery.
- Fitch indicated that the downgrade reflects expectations of continued weakening of China's public finances and rising public debt.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Fitch has downgraded China. What are the consequences for the second economy of the world
Financial rating agency Fitch downgraded China's sovereign rating by one notch on Thursday, citing expectations of a continued deterioration in public finances and a rapid rise in debt, Reuters reports.


Fitch Downgrades China's Rating To 'A', Outlook Stable
Global ratings agency Fitch downgraded China's long-term foreign-currency issuer default rating from 'A+' to 'A' on Thursday, noting weakening finances and debt concerns. "The downgrade reflects our expectations of a continued weakening of China's public finances and a rapidly rising public debt trajectory during the country's economic transition," Fitch said in a statement. It added that China's rating outlook was stable. While the ratings dow…
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