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Moody's Analytics

Moody's Analytics

Financial services companywww.moodysanalytics.com

Search complete. 19 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Moody's Analytics".

Sep 11, 2026

Brett MeiselasHOST
67:50
So it's even more than that right now.
Brett MeiselasHOST
67:52
Like, uh, the Moody's guy, uh, Mark Zandi at, at Moody's Analytics, he estimated in June that the war had already cost the average American household roughly $1,000 each due to higher fuel, food, and other expenses, and so that's even more now.
Brett MeiselasHOST
68:07
So Donald Trump here, I just, is what I wanna point out, is that he's doing what authoritarians have done throughout history, ironically, what communist dictators have done throughout history.
Ben MeiselasHOST
68:17
Yep.
Mark ZandiHOST
0:00
[ on-hold music] Welcome to Inside Economics.
Mark ZandiHOST
0:15
I'm Mark Zandi, the Chief Economist of Moody's Analytics, and I'm joined by my two trusty co-hosts, Marissa DiNatale, Chris Redies.
Mark ZandiHOST
0:21
Hi, guys.
Marisa DiNataleHOST
0:22
Good morning.
Tim WarwickGUEST
13:55
So really important to put the right structures around these transactions.
Tim WarwickGUEST
13:58
Moody's Risk Calc is a tool that we utilize.
Tim WarwickGUEST
14:01
And one of the interesting aspects there is the size of the company is a very small predictor of the performance and that default experience that investors want to avoid.
Tim WarwickGUEST
14:10
So when you're focused on capital preservation, the main considerations for default experience have been leverage, overall leverage level, and the debt service level as well.
Tim WarwickGUEST
14:18
So you take those together.
Tim WarwickGUEST
14:19
In Moody's Risk Calc, that was about 40% of the factor that's being considered there.
Tim WarwickGUEST
14:25
So, again, we're still looking for those companies that are going to be persistent through the cycle, resilient through the cycle, maintain recurring and reoccurring revenues and cash flows.
Tim WarwickGUEST
14:35
Very service oriented businesses that are the businesses that drive the U.S. economy and that I use every day, whether it be early childhood education, collision repair.
Gaurav GangulyHOST
0:19
Hello and welcome to GEU, the macro podcast that delivers key insights into the global economy.
Gaurav GangulyHOST
0:25
I'm Gaurav Ganguly, Head of International Economics at Moody's Analytics, and today we have a bit of a European edition.
Gaurav GangulyHOST
0:31
Joining me are Barbara Teixeira Araujo, Andrew Hunter, and last but not least, Kamil Kovar, our Head of Eurozone Forecasting.
Gaurav GangulyHOST
0:40
We need him here because we're going to primarily talk about the Eurozone.
Mark ZandiHOST
0:15
Welcome to Inside Economics.
Mark ZandiHOST
0:17
I'm Mark Zandi, the chief economist of Moody's Analytics, and I'm joined by my two trusty co-hosts, Chris Dorides and Marissa DiNatale.
Mark ZandiHOST
0:23
Hi, guys.
Mark ZandiHOST
0:24
Hey, Mark.
Àlex Rodríguez BacarditHOST
0:29
I'm talking about HP, I'm talking about Ford, I'm talking about FC Barcelona and Real Madrid.
Àlex Rodríguez BacarditHOST
0:35
I'm talking about big financial corporations like Moody's Analytics or Citadel Securities and many others.
Àlex Rodríguez BacarditHOST
0:42
There are a lot of them.
Àlex Rodríguez BacarditHOST
0:44
In fact, we've done more procurement processes for some companies we haven't yet started to work with.
Audie CornishHOST
31:00
At home, prices from the cost of gas to an airline ticket, well, they're up.
Audie CornishHOST
31:04
And Moody's Analytics estimates that it costs the average household an extra $1,200 since the start of the war.
Audie CornishHOST
31:12
New polling from NBC News is showing that the war is increasingly unpopular.
Audie CornishHOST
31:17
Just 31% of Americans approve.
Rich BradburyHOST
0:13
On today's Breakfast
Frankie LimHOST
0:13
Grill, Roshan Karnesan speaks to Stephen Engrick, Head of Asia-Pacific Economics at Moody's Analytics, on the growing divide between AI-driven growth and the broader Asian economy.
Frankie LimHOST
0:25
They examine the pressures from weak domestic demand, rising energy costs, US tariffs and elevated interest rates, as well as the risk of a pause in Asia's AI boom.
Rich BradburyHOST
0:36
All right, let's talk a little bit about saving money and keeping money and how we can basically make a little bit more from what we invest in.
David BennettHOST
17:30
An oil shock, he argued, is, quote, a growth shock dressed up as inflation, and tightening into it would be a policy error masquerading as prudence.
David BennettHOST
17:44
Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, made the same point.
David BennettHOST
17:48
In a July 28, 2026 interview with CNN, he said, quote, monetary policy 101 says, when there is a supply shock, don't respond.
David BennettHOST
17:59
Follow the script.
Gaurav GangulyHOST
0:20
Hello and welcome to GEU, the macro podcast that delivers valuable insights into the global economy.
Gaurav GangulyHOST
0:25
I am Gaurav Ganguly, head of international economics at Moody's Analytics.
Gaurav GangulyHOST
0:30
And together with me today, Stefan Angrich, Dennis Chiok, our valued team from Asia Pacific, which will give you a bit of a clue as to what we want to talk about.
Gaurav GangulyHOST
0:39
It's something to do with Asia Pacific.

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