The Latest Breaking News from Moody

Thousands of Israelis again took to the streets of Tel Aviv late Saturday to protest government judicial reforms they view as an attack on democracy. The 15th consecutive week of protest came after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on March 27 announced a "pause" to allow for dialogue on the reforms…

Tel Aviv (AFP) - Thousands of Israelis again took to the streets of Tel Aviv late Saturday to protest government judicial reforms they view as an attack on democracy.

Israel's government on Saturday rebuffed an outlook downgrade on the country from credit ratings agency Moody's, while tens of thousands of Israelis returned to the streets to protest against a planned overhaul of the country's judiciary.

American tech company says it is "actively collaborating and moving forward positively with the support of our lenders"

Smart trainer maker misses debt payment, but insists a 'special agreement to delay' has been put in place

Here's a closer look at regional housing forecast models produced by Zillow and Moody's.

As the housing market moves into its busier seasonal period, the correction is losing steam. Some markets are rising again.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission alleges that Binance “has facilitated potentially illegal activities.”

Elon Musk spent much of 2022 selling off Tesla stock, though he remains the company’s largest individual stakeholder. However, many firms have plenty of shares.

Wall Street predicts the global electric-vehicle giant will report delivering around 430,000 vehicles for the first quarter of 2023.

Moody's has changed its outlook on Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF) from "stable" to "positive" and affirmed its long-term issuer and senior unsecured ratings at A1. According to the performance evaluation, the rating reflects PIF's standalone creditworthiness as expressed by a BCA of A1.