Behind the negative outlook on Indonesia's sovereign rating
Moody’s changes outlook on Indonesia’s Baa2 ratings to negative from stable. Join our analysts as they discuss drivers behind the latest rating action.
- What are the main drivers behind the negative outlook?
- What supports the rating at Baa2?
- What will we monitor to resolve the outlook?
Register to attend live or access the replay on-demand at your convenience.
Speakers
Kathrin Muehlbronner
Senior Vice President, Global MDB Lead, Sovereign & Sub Sovereign Risk
Moody's Ratings
Martin Petch
Vice President - Senior Credit Officer, Sovereign Risk
Moody's Ratings
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Kathrin joined Moody’s Ratings in April 2010 as a member of the Sovereign Risk Group. She is the lead analyst for a number of European sovereigns including Turkey and Israel as well as several MDBs such as the IFC, EBRD and AIIB among others. She is also Moody’s global coordinator for all of Moody’s MDB ratings.
Prior to joining Moody’s Kathrin was a Director with Merrill Lynch, working as Sovereign Ratings Advisor to governments and banks in emerging markets. Prior to that, she was Chief Economist for Deutsche Bank in Spain.
She holds a M.Sc. in Economics, Latin American Politics, Spanish and Portuguese languages from the University of Tuebingen as well as a post-graduate economics degree from the College of Europe, Bruges.
Martin Petch is a Vice President – Senior Credit Officer with Moody’s Sovereign Risk Group. Based in Singapore, he covers a portfolio of sovereign credits in the Asia Pacific region – including China, Australia, Hong Kong - as well as credits in Central Asia and the Caucasus. Martin joined Moody’s in 2017, after working as the Manager of Economic Analysis and Research with BHP Billiton covering its key commodity markets, China, Japan and India, economies in the South East Asian region, and the major advanced economies.
Martin also held various positions with the Australian Commonwealth Treasury, the Commonwealth Bank and the Australian Industry Group.
Martin was a graduate in Economics from the University of Western Australia.