Standard & Poor's (S & P) has increased the pressure leading exercise several weeks on the U.S. sovereign debt. The credit rating agency has warned it may cut its credit note current 'AAA', the maximum possible, to 'D' level of default, if no agreement is reached to raise the debt ceiling this year.
As explained by one of the executives of the firm, John Chambers, "any government that does not pay on time the note is lowered to that level," so if the federal government fails to extend the limit and delay payments, would result in your score.
In this sense, Chambers pointed out that this increase in borrowing limit from the U.S. government would not be a new situation, and that "they have gone up 78 times or so since 1960, often at the last moment, and thought that this time also happen that way. "
The three major rating agencies, S & P, Fitch and Moody's, have repeatedly warned of the consequences of maintaining the federal debt ceiling for the rating of sovereign debt. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has, but with emphasis on its effects on the economy.
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