Working at S&P

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Ratings for S&P

  • Appreciation
    3.5
  • Company Outlook
    4.1
  • Fair Pay
    2.5
  • Learning and Development
    3.4
  • Manager Communication
    3.4
  • Manager Relationship
    3.8
  • Pay Policy
    2.5
  • Pay Transparency
    2.5
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S&P Reviews

What is it like working at S&P?

Good work life balance.
Senior Credit Analyst in New York:
Pros: You get top quality work daily, good work life balance and a strong collegial culture
Cons: It's bureaucratic, lots of regulatory restrictions, and limited upward mobility.
Good work life balance.
Associate Director of Financial Services in New York:
Pros: Great flexibility, culture, learning environment
Cons: Limited upward mobility, high bureaucracy and weak pay
So far I am satisfied with what I have.
Administrative Assistant in Singapore:
Pros: More coordinating and helping employee who has any issue
Cons: I hope the employee performance review could be more fairly and transparent. For example, how to justify the employee getting the fair treatment.
Managing Director, Consulting in New York:
Unfortunately, S&P has changed dramatically over the last several years. For a long time, it was a very collegial atmosphere where for the most part everyone worked together with the goal of getting ratings out the door 'right'. Despite what has been published in the media or comments from bankers, in my view, the integrity of the analysts producing the day to day ratings and published commentary is beyond reproach. Keep in mind the CRAs and their ratings are viewed differently through a bankers/arrangers/issuer eyes. The CRAs are a necessary evil to get their product into investors' hands. Moving on, it seems senior management has undertaken a path which seems to be directed by large institutional investors to cut costs at the expense of the employees in order to return more value to the stockholders. While I understand the obligation to shareholders, it is now to the detriment of the staff and the organization. This is beyond what is reasonable in this reviewer's opinion. They continue to cut staff, mostly long-time employees of the company who were compensated well, but also have the important market experiences and institutional knowledge that provide the firm with its reputation. The structure of the organization is being changed such that along with the staff cuts there is little opportunity to move up or be promoted, creating a more cut-throat environment. It also in effect, is killing the motivation for anyone who is ambitious. More and more work is demanded o
You get paid less than your direct reports.
Customer Service Team Leader in Toronto:
Pros: The comunication with the Top Ops
Cons: The absence of order
Okay, but needs help.
Marketing Specialist in Fort Atkinson:
Pros: Flexible schedule
Cons: Poor pay
Great People, Decent Company.
Associate Product Manager in New York:
Pros: My team is amazing - we all work hard and support each other
Cons: Management seems disconnected (typical at such a large company). People resources are mis - allocated and it feels like the company is too tight with money