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But we saved everything 🙂.
S&P Global reports that the number of risky credits is stabilizing near the long-term average.
Since the end of January 2026, the number of risky credits fell by four to 52. This remains slightly above the five-year average of 51. The share of risky credits declined to 8.8% as of end-April 2026 from 9.3%.
SPGI is trading at $417.46, exactly at its SMA-20, below the SMA-50 ($424.40) and well below the SMA-200 ($476.74), signaling persistent seller pressure in the medium- and long-term trends. The Ichimoku Kijun is at $427.48, placing immediate resistance at this level, while near-term support lies at the SMA-20 ($417.46) and key support at the SMA-100 ($445.07); resistance levels are at the SMA-50 ($424.40) and Ichimoku Kijun ($427.48).
Momentum signals on D1 are bearish, with a strong sell from the MACD and a neutral, low ADX reading suggesting weak trending conditions. RSI (47.37) and CCI (17.35) do not indicate clear overbought or oversold extremes, but Stoch RSI points to strong sell and BBP signals overbought, highlighting divergence between oscillators and momentum. Sellers dominate intraday action, as shown by negative BBP. Over the past week, SPGI has fallen $6.54 (1.54%) from the previous close of $424.00, with the price now near the lower part of its weekly range; weekly volatility stands at 4.76%. The tone has been a steady decline from the high. In today's session, the stock is under marked pressure, down 2.59% from the previous close.
Looking ahead, next week's expected range for SPGI is between $411 and $430, keeping moves in line with recent volatility and well within the context of the 52-week low ($381.61) and high ($579.05). Based on W1 signals (RSI, ADX, MACD, and MA-50), the probability of a price increase is very low (less than 20%), making further downside more likely. The baseline scenario sees SPGI consolidating between $411 and $430. A bullish scenario requires a sustained breakout above $427–$430, while a bearish break below $411 opens the way toward yearly lows. The overall bias tilts bearish unless momentum reverses convincingly.
Previously it was reported that S&P Global was facing sustained bearish pressure with limited signs of upward momentum. This article adds a new dimension by evaluating recent shifts in sentiment and highlights a key technical level investors should watch as a potential catalyst for the next directional move.