Sun Pharmaceutical Industries receives an investment-grade ratings boost from Moody’s and S&P Global Ratings as it advances its proposed $11.75-billion acquisition of U.S.-based Organon & Co. Both agencies assign preliminary long-term issuer credit ratings—S&P’s “BBB+” and Moody’s “Baa1”—and keep a stable outlook, indicating what they view as adequate debt repayment capacity with moderate credit risk.
The ratings actions follow Sun Pharma’s binding bid submitted in April 2026 to buy a 100% stake in Organon, with the deal expected to close by March 2027, subject to regulatory approvals. S&P says the acquisition is likely to strengthen Sun Pharma’s business profile and nearly double its revenue base to about ₹1.3 trillion (around $14 billion) by FY28, up from an estimated ₹645 billion in FY27 excluding Organon. S&P also expects Organon to contribute roughly 40%–45% of group EBITDA after acquisition.
Moody’s likewise links the ratings to the expansion of Sun Pharma’s scale, geographic reach, and growth platforms, including women’s health and biosimilars. It cites Sun Pharma securing a $12-billion committed acquisition bridge loan and holding about $3.6 billion in cash as of March 31, 2026. Across outlets, the main difference is the emphasis: Moody’s highlights specific growth areas and funding support, while S&P stresses revenue scale, peer comparability, and cross-selling potential in markets such as China and Korea.