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S&P Global supplies financial information, analytics, and benchmarks to investors, corporations, and governments. Its offerings include credit ratings, market intelligence, and indices, along with price assessments and energy data. Clients access these tools through subscriptions, licensing, and transaction-based services, integrating data and research into their workflows. The company aims to help clients assess risk, make informed decisions, and drive growth while upholding corporate responsibility and ESG commitments.
Industries
Data & Analytics
Enterprise Software
Quantitative Finance
Financial Services
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1917
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Total Funding
$382.4M
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
4 Rounds
Health Insurance
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Professional Development Budget
401(k) Company Match
Family Planning Benefits
Employee Discounts
Expand Energy stands out among three companies popular with Wall Street analysts, according to StockStory's independent analysis. The natural gas and oil producer, formerly Chesapeake Energy, achieved 19.4% annual revenue growth over five years. Its $12.66 billion revenue base provides strong negotiating leverage with suppliers. The company also improved its EBITDA profits and efficiency during this period. In contrast, analysts may be overlooking risks at S&P Global and MSCI, despite bullish consensus price targets suggesting upside of 23.9% and 22.3% respectively. S&P Global's earnings per share growth of 8.5% annually lagged behind revenue gains over the past five years. MSCI shows negative return on equity, indicating management lost money attempting to expand the business. The analysis notes that analysts rarely issue sell ratings, partly because their firms often seek business from covered companies.
Bill Ackman's Pershing Square disclosed stakes of approximately $1.1 billion each in S&P Global, Visa, and Mastercard in its second-quarter 13F filing. All three companies collect fees on activity flowing through their systems without taking on lending risk. S&P Global closed at $418.80, about 28% below its 52-week high of $579.05. Visa and Mastercard traded near their highs, roughly 3% and 5% below respectively. S&P Global's gap partly reflects its July spin-off of Mobility division, which trades around $20 per share. The company reported second-quarter revenue of $3.7 billion, up 11% year over year, excluding Mobility. Ratings revenue climbed 17% to $1.3 billion, whilst Indices grew 20% to $534 million. However, Market Intelligence and Energy divisions grew just 6% and 2% respectively. Non-GAAP earnings per share rose 23% to $4.83.
S&P Global Inc. has raised $300 million through senior unsecured fixed-rate notes under its global medium-term note programme. The notes, rated BBB by S&P Global Ratings and Baa3 by Moody's, will be listed on the Global Securities Market and Debt Securities Market of the India International Exchange (NSE IFSC). The issuance forms part of a broader funding strategy to support expansion plans, including investments in AI-driven analytics and data-platform development. By tapping Indian debt markets, S&P Global benefits from preferential tax rates offered through the IFSC framework whilst diversifying its capital-raising channels beyond traditional US debt markets. The transaction demonstrates how multinational firms are increasingly exploring emerging-market debt listings to access new investor pools and optimise funding costs.
US companies are achieving record-high profit margins, helping to fuel the stock market rally. The S&P 500's net profit margin reached 16.9% in the second quarter, up from 14.8% in Q1 and 12.9% a year ago, according to FactSet data. This surpasses the five-year average of 12.4%. Alphabet and Amazon are the largest contributors. Alphabet reported a 34% operating margin, whilst Amazon posted 13.7%, up from 11.4% a year earlier. Even excluding these tech giants, the S&P 500 margin stands at a record 15%. Eight of 11 sectors show improved margins compared to last year, led by technology, communication services, consumer discretionary, and energy. Strong demand and operating leverage have enabled companies to convert more revenue into profit, particularly in the asset-light tech sector.
US stocks rose Wednesday after July's consumer price index met expectations, with the S&P 500 opening at a record high. The index gained 0.3%, whilst the Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.7% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average ticked up 0.1%. Headline consumer prices rose 0.1% month-over-month in July and 3.4% annually, down from 3.5% in June. Core inflation came in at 0.2% monthly and 2.5% annually. The data eased concerns about further Federal Reserve rate increases. Futures markets now put the probability of no change to the Fed's target range at around 58%, up from just over 45% the prior week. AI-linked stocks provided additional support. CoreWeave shares surged 21% after posting second-quarter adjusted operating income margin of 5% that beat analyst estimates, with revenue doubling year-over-year.
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Industries
Data & Analytics
Enterprise Software
Quantitative Finance
Financial Services
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1917
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today