Sanctions and Standard & Poor's: Difference between pages

Revision as of 04:08, 16 January 2022

(S&P).

The historic name of the business now incorporated into S&P Global, a leading credit rating agency and business analytics provider.

Among other work, it publishes an annual Corporate Sustainability Assessment.

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-.  ''International trade.''
+(S&P).
-In the context of international trade, economic sanctions are government regulations which prohibit trade with specified countries or prohibit the trading of particular goods (usually military in nature) with specified countries.
+The historic name of the business now incorporated into S&P Global, a leading credit rating agency and business analytics provider.
+Among other work, it publishes an annual Corporate Sustainability Assessment.
-.  ''International relations.''
-Sanctions may also impose tariffs, other economic disadvantages or sporting or cultural restrictions on a specified country, with the aim of exerting political pressure on its government.
-.  ''Law - international law.''
-More broadly, a sanction can be any legally imposed penalty, punishment, or the threat of one.
 == See also ==
-* [[Blocking Regulation]]
+* [[Analytics]]
-* [[Boycott]]
+* [[Corporate Sustainability Assessment]]
-* [[International law]]
+* [[Credit rating]]
-* [[International trade]]
+*[[Credit rating agency]]
-* [[Law]]
+* [[S&P 500]]
-* [[OFAC]]
-* [[OFSI]]
-* [[Quota]]
-* [[Sanction]]
-* [[Sanctions screening]]
-* [[Tariff]]
-[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
+[[Category:Treasury_operations_infrastructure]]