TradingView has added Moody’s credit ratings to the platform.

Alongside S&P and Fitch, TradingView users can now access ratings from the three major global credit rating agencies across its bond analysis tools.

Credit ratings help investors assess the ability of issuers and debt instruments to meet their financial obligations. Since each agency uses its own methodology, assumptions, and rating scale, the addition of Moody’s gives you a broader, multi-agency view, allowing you to:

• Compare ratings across agencies
• Identify where ratings agree or diverge
• Analyze both issuer-level and issue-level credit quality
• Track rating changes over time
• Keep your entire credit analysis workflow inside TradingView.

Moody’s ratings are integrated directly into the bond symbol page, with the current rating appearing in the page header alongside those from S&P and Fitch. Clicking a rating opens a detailed view of the agency assessments.

For historical analysis, go to the Profile tab → Risks. There, Moody’s ratings are plotted alongside S&P and Fitch for:

• Long-term issuer ratings
• Short-term issuer ratings
• Long-term issue ratings.

Because each agency uses its own rating notation, TradingView has also made cross-agency comparison simpler. Ratings are organized into a common credit-quality framework:

• Highest → Strong → Adequate → Speculative → Distressed

The original agency rating remains visible in chart labels and tooltips, together with the agency name, rating date, and issuer outlook, where available. This lets you compare ratings on a common scale without losing the underlying agency assessment.

Moody’s ratings are also available on the issuing company’s stock symbol page. Open the Bonds tab to see the issuer rating alongside the company’s debt securities and their issue ratings. This makes it easier to move from the issuer’s overall credit profile to the credit quality of individual bonds without leaving the page.

Moody’s is also integrated into the Bond Screener, alongside S&P and Fitch. You can use rating columns and filters to compare credit quality across bonds, narrow your search by credit criteria, and find instruments based on assessments from different agencies.

This brings multi-agency credit analysis into the discovery process itself, before you even open an individual bond.

If you analyze bonds directly from the chart, you can find Moody’s ratings in Details. The Issue rating widget brings together ratings from Moody’s, S&P, and Fitch, giving you quick access to available credit assessments without leaving your current workflow.

The same Moody’s rating data is also available in the TradingView mobile app, so you can access issuer and issue ratings, compare agencies, and review rating history on the go.

Adding Moody’s completes another important step in expanding TradingView’s fixed-income toolkit. With Moody’s, S&P, and Fitch now integrated across bond symbol pages, issuer pages, Details, the Bond Screener, and the mobile app, you can research and compare credit ratings across the bond market in one place.