Things to Know
Egan-Jones Ratings is a leading credit rating agency, rating 2,900 private debt deals in 2023. Egan-Jones provides credit ratings on request and by subscription. Here are the most important things to know:
1. What is Egan-Jones?
Founded in 1995, Egan-Jones Ratings has a long-established reputation for its timely, accurate, and affordable credit ratings. Egan-Jones covers a wide range of financial instruments to help institutional investors make informed investments.
2. How is Egan-Jones different from other agencies?
Egan-Jones is the leading issuer of private credit ratings, rating 2,900 private debt deals in 2023. Egan-Jones offers no-cost indicative credit assessments and has been lauded for its timely process.
3. What makes Egan-Jones trustworthy?
Egan-Jones has established a long history of early, accurate calls. For example, Egan-Jones called Boeing’s credit risk as early as 2022, well ahead of other credit rating agencies. Egan-Jones also made early calls on Enron, Worldcom, and General Motors.
4. Is Egan-Jones recognized by regulators?
Yes, Egan-Jones is designated as a Nationally Recognized Statistical Rating Organization (NRSRO) by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for Corporate, Insurance, and Financial Institution ratings. It is also an FCA-certified CRA, ESMA-certified CRA, and an NAIC-designated CRP.
5. What services does Egan-Jones offer?
Egan-Jones Ratings provides credit ratings on request and by subscription.
6. Where does Egan-Jones operate?
Egan-Jones has over 300 GP and LP clients based globally. Egan-Jones is headquartered in King of Prussia, PA, and maintains additional offices in New York, NY.
7. Why should institutional investors choose Egan-Jones?
Egan-Jones' broad acceptance is demonstrated by all 25 life insurance groups holding instruments rated by Egan-Jones [1]. Furthermore, Egan-Jones is a leading issuer of private debt ratings.
[1] Ratings issued on a solicited basis; top life insurance companies measured by direct written premiums; The analysis of the NAIC Data by Egan-Jones has been validated by RiskSpan, Inc.; Data Source: National Association of Insurance Commissioners, by permission. The NAIC does not endorse any analysis or conclusions based upon the use of its data.