S&P downgrades Mission Regional Medical Center’s rating to ‘B-‘

S&P Global Ratings has lowered its rating to “B-” from “BB+” on Mission (Texas) Regional Medical Center’s $26.7 million of series 2005, 2007 and 2008 bonds.

Advertisement

The downgrade is based on numerous factors, including Mission’s comparatively small size. “We assessed Mission’s enterprise profile as adequate, reflecting the medical center’s competitive primary service area and its 24.5 percent market share, and its financial profile as vulnerable citing Mission’s extreme operating volatility as of late, and limited reserve levels,” said S&P analyst Kevin Holloran.

The outlook is negative, reflecting S&P’s view of Mission’s substantial deterioration of operating income levels in fiscal year 2015.

More articles on healthcare finance:
Hillary Clinton’s Medicare expansion plan would cover 13M people, study finds
Partners HealthCare to end heart surgeries at North Shore Medical Center
Challenges, opportunities for safety-net health centers: 4 thoughts from Health Center Partners of Southern California CEO Henry Tuttle

Advertisement

Next Up in Financial Management

Advertisement

Comments are closed.