BOSTON — The nation's top three bond rating agencies are giving Massachusetts a clean bill of fiscal health.
State Treasurer Deb Goldberg said Thursday that Moody's, Standard & Poor's and Fitch have maintained their ratings for the state and affirmed stable economic outlooks ahead of Massachusetts' next competitive bond offering.
The state has held its current rating — one notch below the top possible rating and the highest in state history — since September 2011.
The ratings are largely based on four factors: the state's economy; financial position; debt and financial management; and long-term liabilities.
While Massachusetts has relatively a high level of debt, that's due in part by the heavier role the state takes in the financing of local projects, often handled at the county level in other states.
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