Rating History
Dissemination Date Long-Term Rating Short-Term Rating Outlook Action Rating Watch
28-Aug-26 A- A2 Stable Maintain -
28-Aug-25 A- A2 Stable Maintain -
28-Aug-24 A- A2 Stable Maintain -
28-Aug-23 A- A2 Stable Maintain -
26-Aug-22 A- A2 Stable Initial -
About the Entity

Puma Energy Pakistan (Private) Limited was incorporated in Pakistan under the Companies Act on December 26, 2002 as Admore Gas (Private) Limited, adopting its present name in November 2017 following its affiliation with the Puma Energy brand. Registered as an Oil Marketing Company (OMC) with the Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Resources, the Company is engaged in the procurement, storage, distribution, and marketing of petroleum products, operating from its head office in Karachi, a storage depot in Daulatpur, Sindh, and a petroleum terminal in Machike, Punjab. Mr. Amir Waliuddin Chishti holds ~99.99% of the Company's shareholding and serves as Chairman of the Board, with nominal shareholding also held by Mr. Kamal Haider Jafri and Mr. Muhammad Afzal. Mr. Fayaz Ahmad Khan has served as Chief Executive Officer since September 2022, supported by an experienced team.

Rating Rationale

The assigned ratings of Puma Energy Pakistan (Pvt.) Limited (PUMA or the Company) reflect its adequate operating presence in the downstream petroleum market, underpinned by a retail network of ~563 fuel outlets across Pakistan, concentrated in Punjab and Sindh. The Company's product portfolio remains focused on PMG and HSD, which together account for the bulk of sales, while Lubricants and Avgas contribute marginally and HSFO sales are negligible. PUMA continues to strengthen its brand visibility through a rebranding initiative under a Trademark License Agreement with Puma Energy International S.A., with additional outlets planned to transition to the Puma brand. The Company's market share rose to ~1.42% in FY26 from ~1.26% in 6MCY26. The ratings also draw comfort from the sponsors' financial strength and demonstrated willingness to support the Company, evidenced by the conversion of subordinated director's funding into equity during CY25, which strengthened capitalization and enhanced financial flexibility. The sponsors' diversified business interests lend further strength to the ownership profile. The operating environment of the OMC sector remained challenging during FY26, with total OMC sales broadly stable at 16.19mln tons against 16.32mln tons in FY25. MS volumes rose 1% to 7.68mln tons, while HSD volumes declined 1% to 6.85mln tons and FO volumes contracted sharply by 26% to 0.60mln tons. Elevated domestic fuel prices, along with broader economic and geopolitical pressures, weighed on demand. Documented petroleum demand, however, recovered strongly in July 2026, with total OMC sales rising 23% YoY and 20% MoM, supported by stronger agricultural activity and improving automotive demand. This provides a positive start to FY27, though the sustainability of the recovery will depend on overall economic activity. PUMA’s performance remained resilient despite the subdued industry environment, with net sales rising 10.8% YoY during CY25. Gross and net margins improved to 2.9% and 0.8%, respectively, and strengthened further to 6.3% and 2.8% in 3MCY26. The improvement builds on the Company’s investments and gradual margin recovery over the preceding years, indicating a strengthening earnings trajectory. Nevertheless, CY25 sales and net profit remained below management projections, highlighting the need to sustain the recent momentum and deliver the expected volumetric growth. The financial risk profile has strengthened, supported by lower borrowings and the gradually strengthening of equity base as accumulated losses are being reduced through retained profitability. Working capital cycle is increasing though remains in comfortable level.

Key Rating Drivers

Going forward, sustaining the improvement in profitability, capitalization and coverage, while maintaining disciplined working capital management, will remain important. Achievement of projected volumetric growth, together with continued progress on the rebranding initiative and retail network, should support further strengthening of the Company’s market position and earnings profile. The ability to translate higher volumes into sustained earnings growth and continue rebuilding the equity base will remain key to the Company’s credit profile.

Profile
Legal Structure

Puma Energy Pakistan (Private) Limited ("Puma" or "the Company") is a private limited company incorporated in Pakistan under the Companies Act. The Company is authorized by the Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Resources to operate as an Oil Marketing Company (OMC).


Background

The Company commenced operations following its incorporation on December 26, 2002, under the name Admore Gas (Private) Limited. Subsequently, in November 2017, it adopted its present name, Puma Energy Pakistan (Private) Limited, reflecting its affiliation with the Puma Energy brand. In 2021, ownership transitioned from Puma Energy South Asia Holdings B.V. to Mr. Amir Waliuddin Chishti, making the Company a locally owned enterprise. Over the years, Puma has expanded its retail presence across Pakistan through a nationwide network of fuel stations serving both retail and commercial customers.


Operations

Puma is principally engaged in the storage, distribution, and marketing of petroleum products, including Motor Spirit (MS), High-Speed Diesel (HSD), Furnace Oil (FO), and lubricants. The Company operates its head office in Karachi, a storage depot in Daulatpur, Sindh, and a petroleum terminal in Machike, Punjab. Its logistics infrastructure is further supported through hospitality storage arrangements at strategic locations nationwide, enabling efficient product distribution through a network of 563 retail outlets.


Ownership
Ownership Structure

Puma Energy Pakistan (Private) Limited is predominantly owned by Mr. Amir Waliuddin Chishti, who holds approximately 99.99% of the Company's shareholding. The remaining nominal shareholding is held by Mr. Kamal Haider Jafri, and Mr. Muhammad Afzal, reflecting a highly concentrated ownership structure.


Stability

The Company benefits from a stable ownership profile, with the principal sponsor maintaining controlling interest since the acquisition in 2021. The continuity in ownership and management provides strategic direction and supports long-term business planning.


Business Acumen

The principal sponsor, Mr. Amir Waliuddin Chishti, is a seasoned entrepreneur with diversified business interests spanning the energy, financial services, healthcare, education, and real estate sectors. His business portfolio includes investments in Shajar Capital Pakistan (Private) Limited, Invest One Markets (Private) Limited, Shajar Properties (Private) Limited, Darul Shifa International Hospital, Liaquat Ali Khan Memorial College of Dentistry & Health Sciences, and Liaquat College of Medicine & Dentistry (Private) Limited. The sponsors' extensive experience across multiple industries is considered a positive factor for the Company's strategic development.


Financial Strength

The sponsors possess adequate financial capacity, supported by their diversified business interests and investment portfolio. Their financial strength is considered sufficient to provide support to the Company, if required, thereby offering additional comfort to stakeholders.


Governance
Board Structure

The Company's Board of Directors (BoD) comprises four members, including the Chairman, two Directors, and the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) as a deemed director. The Board brings together experience across energy, finance, healthcare, education, and banking, providing strategic oversight of the Company's operations. While the existing structure is considered adequate for the Company's current scale, further strengthening Board diversity and inclusion of independent representation would be beneficial.


Members’ Profile

The Board is chaired by Mr. Amir Waliuddin Chishti, an established entrepreneur with extensive experience across healthcare, education, finance, and energy. He acquired a majority stake in Admore in 2014 and subsequently took charge as Chairman of Puma Energy Pakistan following the 2017 joint venture with Puma Energy. He also has experience in the financial sector through Shajar Capital Pakistan (Pvt.) Limited. Mr. Kamal Haider, Director, is a seasoned banking professional with 26 years of experience across international and Middle Eastern financial institutions, with expertise in corporate banking, finance, business development, and risk management. Mr. Afzal Yousuf, Director, serves as CFO and Company Secretary of Darul Shifa International and Liaquat College of Medicine & Dentistry and brings extensive financial and operational expertise. Collectively, the Board possesses diverse business, financial, and industry expertise, supporting effective oversight and strategic decision-making.


Board Effectiveness

The Board meets periodically to review the Company's operational and financial performance, strategic initiatives, and key business risks. It is supported by Audit and Risk Management Committees, which assist in overseeing financial reporting, internal controls, and enterprise risk management. Board meetings are conducted on a quarterly basis, with formal minutes maintained to document key deliberations and decisions.


Financial Transparency

The Company's financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2025 were audited by M/s BDO Ebrahim & Co., Chartered Accountants, a QCR-rated audit firm and categorized in the 'A' panel of the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP). The auditors expressed an unqualified opinion, indicating that the financial statements present a true and fair view of the Company's financial position in accordance with applicable accounting standards.


Management
Organizational Structure

The Company follows a well-defined organizational structure with key functions segregated into Retail Sales, Commercial Sales, Lubricants, Operations & Logistics, Finance, Human Resources & Administration, Legal, and Business Support. Each functional department is headed by an experienced executive reporting directly to the Chief Executive Officer (CEO), while the CEO reports to the Board of Directors. The existing reporting structure facilitates clear accountability, efficient decision-making, and effective execution of operational strategies.


Management Team

The Company is led by Mr. Fayaz Ahmad Khan, Chief Executive Officer, a seasoned downstream petroleum professional with over two decades of industry experience. He began his career with Shell Pakistan in 1998, subsequently held various management positions at Total PARCO, and joined Cnergyico PK Limited in 2006, where he progressed to Vice President – Commercial Division. His experience spans retail sales, B2B and international sales, marine business, lubricants, logistics, terminals, procurement, and crude oil trading. The senior management team is supported by experienced professionals across key business functions. The finance function is headed by Mr. Ramiz Ali, Head of Finance (Acting CFO), bringing over 15 years of experience in finance, accounting, taxation, and corporate finance. The broader management team comprises experienced professionals across key functions, providing adequate functional depth and industry expertise to support the Company's operations and strategic objectives.


Effectiveness

The Company has established a structured management framework supported by functional leadership across all key business verticals. Operational oversight is exercised through dedicated management committees, including the Supply Chain Committee, Retail Business Review Committee, and Administration & Human Resources (AHR) Committee. The Supply Chain and Retail Business Review Committees meet weekly, while the AHR Committee convenes monthly. Formal minutes are maintained for all meetings, facilitating effective monitoring of operational performance, business risks, and strategic initiatives.


MIS

The Company has deployed SAP S/4HANA as its enterprise resource planning (ERP) platform, integrating key business processes including Finance & Controlling, Materials Management, and Sales & Distribution. In addition, the cloud-based Decibel platform supports human resource and administrative functions, strengthening data management, reporting capabilities, and operational efficiency.


Control Environment

The Company maintains an established internal control framework supported by documented policies, standardized operating procedures, and an integrated management information system. Periodic management reviews, supported by timely financial and operational reporting, enable effective oversight of business performance, inventory management, regulatory compliance, and risk management, thereby reinforcing the overall control environment.


Business Risk
Industry Dynamics

Pakistan's Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) sector exhibited a mixed performance during FY26, with total petroleum product sales remaining broadly stable at 16.19mln tons compared to 16.32mln tons in FY25. Demand remained supported by improving economic activity and agricultural activity; however, consumption moderated in the latter part of the year due to elevated domestic fuel prices, the escalation of the US-Iran geopolitical conflict, and cross-border smuggling of High-Speed Diesel (HSD). Consequently, Motor Spirit (MS) sales increased marginally by 1% YoY to 7.68mln tons, while HSD volumes declined by 1% YoY to 6.85mln tons. Meanwhile, Furnace Oil (FO) demand continued its structural decline, falling 26% YoY to 0.60mln tons, reflecting higher hydel-based electricity generation and lower reliance on FO-fired power plants. Pakistan State Oil (PSO) maintained its market leadership despite a decline in market share to 42.4% (FY25: 44.0%), while Gas & Oil Pakistan (GO) expanded its market share to 11.7%. Despite relatively flat industry volumes, the Government exceeded its Petroleum Levy (PL) collection target, with collections reaching approximately PKR 1.51trln during FY26, supported by higher levy rates. Going forward, industry performance is expected to remain dependent on domestic economic activity, fuel pricing, exchange rate stability, agricultural demand, the effectiveness of anti-smuggling measures, and geopolitical developments influencing international crude oil markets. Encouragingly, the combined impact of intensified anti-smuggling enforcement, easing international oil prices, and subsequent reductions in domestic retail fuel prices led to a strong recovery in documented petroleum demand in July 2026. Total OMC sales increased by 23% YoY and 20% MoM to 1.51mln tons, marking the highest July sales (excluding FO) since July 2021. MS sales grew by 23% YoY, while HSD volumes increased by 19% YoY to 0.60mln tons, supported by lower fuel prices, improved farm economics, stronger agricultural activity, and the gradual recovery in economic and automotive demand. This recovery indicates a shift in fuel consumption towards the formal OMC network, providing a positive start to FY27.


Relative Position

During FY26, Puma Energy Pakistan (Pvt.) Limited recorded sales of approximately 0.23mln tons, representing around 1.42% of the total OMC market sales of 16.19mln tons. This compares with a 1.26% market share in FY25, indicating a modest improvement in the Company's market position.


Revenues

The Company generates revenue primarily through PMG (~50%) and HSD (~47.5%), while HSFO (~1.9%), Lubricants (~0.5%), and Avgas (~0.1%)** contribute the remainder. During CY25, net sales increased to approximately PKR 65,980mln (CY24: PKR 59,550mln), reflecting 10.8% YoY growth. Including other revenue, total net revenue increased to PKR 66,331mln (CY24: PKR 59,679mln), representing approximately 11.2% YoY growth. During 3MCY26, net sales stood at PKR 21,659mln, while total net revenue reached PKR 21,687mln, maintaining a strong contribution from the Company's core petroleum business. Going forward, revenue performance will remain sensitive to petroleum product volumes, retail fuel prices, and overall industry demand.


Margins

During CY25, the Company's gross profit margin improved to 2.9% (CY24: 2.8%), while the operating margin increased to 0.6% (CY24: 0.5%), supported by improved gross profitability and lower operating expenses. At the net level, the margin strengthened to 0.8% (CY24: 0.2%), primarily reflecting lower finance costs. During 3MCY26, profitability improved further, with gross margin rising to 6.3% and operating margin to 4.1%, while the net margin reached 2.8%. The improvement was supported by stronger gross profitability and lower finance costs. Going forward, margins will remain sensitive to petroleum price movements, operating expenses, and finance costs.


Sustainability

The Company remains committed to conducting its operations in a safe, responsible, and environmentally sustainable manner. It emphasizes minimizing the environmental impact of its operations by integrating health, safety, security, environmental, and quality (HSSEQ) principles across its business activities. The Company also promotes safe handling and usage of its petroleum products through comprehensive product safety information and Safety Data Sheets (SDS). Going forward, continued adherence to responsible operating practices, environmental stewardship, and effective implementation of HSSEQ standards will remain important for sustaining operational resilience and supporting the Company's long-term growth strategy.


Financial Risk
Working capital

The Company's net working capital cycle increased to ~9 days in CY25 (CY24: ~5 days), primarily due to a reduction in trade payable days to ~22 days (CY24: ~28 days), while inventory and trade receivable days stood at ~29 days and ~2 days, respectively. As of 3MCY26, net working capital days further increased to ~10 days, with inventory and receivable days at ~28 days and ~2 days, respectively, while payable days declined to ~20 days. Despite the slight elongation in the working capital cycle, the Company's current ratio remained stable at ~1.2x in CY25 and ~1.1x in 3MCY26, indicating adequate short-term liquidity.


Coverages

During CY25, EBITDA stood at ~PKR 909mln (CY24: ~PKR 1,169mln), while finance cost increased to ~PKR 100mln (CY24: ~PKR 72mln), resulting in an EBITDA/Finance Cost cover of ~9.0x (CY24: ~16.2x). As of 3MCY26, EBITDA increased significantly to ~PKR 2,108mln, while finance cost stood at ~PKR 18mln, resulting in a strong coverage of ~116.2x. The improvement reflects stronger operating profitability and lower financing costs during the period.


Capitalization

As of CY25, total borrowings stood at ~PKR 1,225mln (CY24: ~PKR 1,941mln), while shareholders' equity increased substantially to ~PKR 3,741mln (CY24: ~PKR 841mln). Consequently, the leverage ratio improved significantly to ~24.7% (CY24: ~69.8%). As of 3MCY26, total borrowings further declined to ~PKR 825mln, while equity increased to ~PKR 4,354mln, resulting in a further improvement in leverage to ~15.9%. The strengthening capitalization profile is supported by the conversion of subordinated funding into equity and retained profitability.


 
 

Aug-26

www.pacra.com


(PKR mln)


Mar-26
3M
Dec-25
12M
Dec-24
12M
Dec-23
12M
A. BALANCE SHEET
1. Non-Current Assets 4,024 4,126 2,132 2,292
2. Investments 25 25 427 25
3. Related Party Exposure 0 0 0 0
4. Current Assets 13,936 8,597 9,509 7,583
a. Inventories 8,477 4,926 5,772 4,132
b. Trade Receivables 586 485 352 686
5. Total Assets 17,985 12,748 12,069 9,900
6. Current Liabilities 11,981 6,963 8,943 6,501
a. Trade Payables 5,986 3,504 4,585 4,613
7. Borrowings 295 695 410 882
8. Related Party Exposure 530 530 1,683 1,627
9. Non-Current Liabilities 825 819 192 189
10. Net Assets 4,354 3,741 841 700
11. Shareholders' Equity 4,354 3,741 841 700
B. INCOME STATEMENT
1. Sales 21,687 66,331 59,760 62,959
a. Cost of Good Sold (20,323) (64,422) (58,109) (60,488)
2. Gross Profit 1,363 1,909 1,650 2,471
a. Operating Expenses (478) (1,522) (1,338) (1,257)
3. Operating Profit 885 387 313 1,214
a. Non Operating Income or (Expense) (4) 176 229 (554)
4. Profit or (Loss) before Interest and Tax 881 563 542 660
a. Total Finance Cost (19) (107) (164) (305)
b. Taxation (248) 50 (238) (340)
6. Net Income Or (Loss) 614 506 140 15
C. CASH FLOW STATEMENT
a. Free Cash Flows from Operations (FCFO) 1,945 587 948 996
b. Net Cash from Operating Activities before Working Capital Changes 1,912 404 802 715
c. Changes in Working Capital 0 (949) 1,592 276
1. Net Cash provided by Operating Activities 1,912 (545) 2,393 991
2. Net Cash (Used in) or Available From Investing Activities (35) 688 (1,661) (303)
3. Net Cash (Used in) or Available From Financing Activities (29) 105 (45) (53)
4. Net Cash generated or (Used) during the period 1,849 247 687 634
D. RATIO ANALYSIS
1. Performance
a. Sales Growth (for the period) 30.8% 11.0% -5.1% -2.4%
b. Gross Profit Margin 6.3% 2.9% 2.8% 3.9%
c. Net Profit Margin 2.8% 0.8% 0.2% 0.0%
d. Cash Conversion Efficiency (FCFO adjusted for Working Capital/Sales) 9.0% -0.5% 4.2% 2.0%
e. Return on Equity [ Net Profit Margin * Asset Turnover * (Total Assets/Shareholders' Equity )] 60.7% 22.1% 18.2% 2.2%
2. Working Capital Management
a. Gross Working Capital (Average Days) 30 32 33 25
b. Net Working Capital (Average Days) 10 9 5 3
c. Current Ratio (Current Assets / Current Liabilities) 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.2
3. Coverages
a. EBITDA / Finance Cost 116.2 9.0 16.2 8.1
b. FCFO / Finance Cost+CMLTB+Excess STB 30.0 1.9 2.2 2.0
c. Debt Payback (Total Borrowings+Excess STB) / (FCFO-Finance Cost) 0.1 1.7 2.2 2.3
4. Capital Structure
a. Total Borrowings / (Total Borrowings+Shareholders' Equity) 15.9% 24.7% 69.8% 77.5%
b. Interest or Markup Payable (Days) 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
c. Entity Average Borrowing Rate 6.9% 7.6% 3.1% 6.5%

Aug-26

www.pacra.com

Aug-26

www.pacra.com

  1. Rating Team Statements
    1. Rating is just an opinion about the creditworthiness of the entity and does not constitute a recommendation to buy, hold, or sell any security of the entity rated or to buy, hold, or sell the security rated, as the case may be. (Chapter III; 14-3-(x))
    2. Conflict of Interest
      1. The Rating Team or any of their family members have no interest in this rating (Chapter III; 12-2-(j))
      2. PACRA, the analysts involved in the rating process, and members of its rating committee and their family members do not have any conflict of interest relating to the rating done by them (Chapter III; 12-2-(e) & (k))
      3. The analyst is not a substantial shareholder of the customer being rated by PACRA [Annexure F; d-(ii)]
      4. Explanation: for the purpose of the above clause, the term "family members" shall include only those family members who are dependent on the analyst and members of the rating committee.
  2. Restrictions
    1. No director, officer, or employee of PACRA communicates the information acquired by him for use for rating purposes to any other person, except where required under law to do so. (Chapter III; 10-(5))
    2. PACRA does not disclose or discuss with outside parties or make improper use of the non-public information which has come to its knowledge during a business relationship with the customer. (Chapter III; 10-7-(d))
    3. PACRA does not make proposals or recommendations regarding the activities of rated entities that could impact a credit rating of the entity subject to rating. (Chapter III; 10-7-(k))
  3. Conduct of Business
    1. PACRA fulfills its obligations in a fair, efficient, transparent, and ethical manner and renders high standards of services in performing its functions and obligations. (Chapter III; 11-A-(a))
    2. PACRA uses due care in the preparation of this Rating Report. Our information has been obtained from sources we consider to be reliable, but its accuracy or completeness is not guaranteed. PACRA does not, in every instance, independently verify or validate information received in the rating process or in preparing this Rating Report. (Clause 11-(A)(p))
    3. PACRA prohibits its employees and analysts from soliciting money, gifts, or favors from anyone with whom PACRA conducts business. (Chapter III; 11-A-(q))
    4. PACRA ensures before the commencement of the rating process that an analyst or employee has not had a recent employment or other significant business or personal relationship with the rated entity that may cause or may be perceived as causing a conflict of interest. (Chapter III; 11-A-(r))
    5. PACRA maintains the principle of integrity in seeking rating business. (Chapter III; 11-A-(u))
    6. PACRA promptly investigates in the event of misconduct or a breach of the policies, procedures, and controls, and takes appropriate steps to rectify any weaknesses to prevent any recurrence, along with suitable punitive action against the responsible employee(s). (Chapter III; 11-B-(m))
  4. Independence & Conflict of Interest
    1. PACRA receives compensation from the entity being rated or any third party for the rating services it offers. The receipt of this compensation has no influence on PACRA’s opinions or other analytical processes. In all instances, PACRA is committed to preserving the objectivity, integrity, and independence of its ratings. Our relationship is governed by two distinct mandates: i) rating mandate - signed with the entity being rated or issuer of the debt instrument, and ii) fee mandate - signed with the payer, which can be different from the entity.
    2. PACRA does not provide consultancy/advisory services or other services to any of its customers or their associated companies and associated undertakings that are being rated or have been rated by it during the preceding three years, unless it has an adequate mechanism in place ensuring that the provision of such services does not lead to a conflict of interest situation with its rating activities. (Chapter III; 12-2-(d))
    3. PACRA discloses that no shareholder directly or indirectly holding 10% or more of the share capital of PACRA also holds directly or indirectly 10% or more of the share capital of the entity which is subject to rating or the entity which issued the instrument subject to rating by PACRA. (Chapter III; 12-2-(f))
    4. PACRA ensures that the rating assigned to an entity or instrument is not affected by the existence of a business relationship between PACRA and the entity or any other party, or the non-existence of such a relationship. (Chapter III; 12-2-(i))
    5. PACRA ensures that the analysts or any of their family members shall not buy, sell, or engage in any transaction in any security which falls in the analyst’s area of primary analytical responsibility. This clause, however, does not apply to investments in securities through collective investment schemes. (Chapter III; 12-2-(l))
    6. PACRA has established policies and procedures governing investments and trading in securities by its employees and for monitoring the same to prevent insider trading, market manipulation, or any other market abuse. (Chapter III; 11-B-(g))
  5. Monitoring and Review
    1. PACRA monitors all the outstanding ratings continuously, and any potential change therein due to any event associated with the issuer, the security arrangement, the industry, etc., is disseminated to the market immediately and in an effective manner after appropriate consultation with the entity/issuer. (Chapter III; 17-(a))
    2. PACRA reviews all the outstanding ratings periodically on an annual basis. Provided that public dissemination of annual review and in an instance of change in rating will be made. (Chapter III; 17-(b))
    3. PACRA initiates an immediate review of the outstanding rating upon becoming aware of any information that may reasonably be expected to result in downgrading of the rating. (Chapter III; 17-(c))
    4. PACRA engages with the issuer and the debt securities trustee to remain updated on all information pertaining to the rating of the entity/instrument. (Chapter III; 17-(d))
  6. Probability of Default
    1. PACRA’s Rating Scale reflects the expectation of credit risk. The highest rating has the lowest relative likelihood of default (i.e., probability). PACRA’s transition studies capture the historical performance behavior of a specific rating notch. Transition behavior of the assigned rating can be obtained from PACRA’s Transition Study available at our website. (www.pacra.com) However, the actual transition of rating may not follow the pattern observed in the past. (Chapter III; 14-3(f)(vii))
  7. Proprietary Information
    1. All information contained herein is considered proprietary by PACRA. Hence, none of the information in this document can be copied or otherwise reproduced, stored, or disseminated in whole or in part in any form or by any means whatsoever by any person without PACRA’s prior written consent.

Aug-26

www.pacra.com