The direct payment of housing benefit to tenants under the
recent universal credit reform is a manageable risk for publicly rated English
housing associations, says Moody's Investors Service. As such, the rating
agency does not envisage universal credit to bear any rating implications in
the near term. Moody's opinion is based
on five key considerations, namely: the limited scope of the reform, the
central government's proposed safeguard mechanisms, the reform's gradual
implementation, the remedial measures of individual issuers and the view that
the bulk of tenants are expected to continue to pay on time. Read more on the Moody’s website.
Polls open in Clacton, where Farage spent more than £10,000 in byelection
against Count Binface – as it happened
-
The Reform UK leader resigned as the MP for Clacton at the start of July
and forced a byelection
The number of patients in England being cared for in hos...
1 day ago

No comments:
Post a Comment