S&P Global expands India footprint with Bengaluru hub

BENGALURU, INDIA — S&P Global, the world’s provider of credit ratings and financial analytics, has strengthened its presence in India with the inauguration of a new state-of-the-art facility in Bengaluru.
The company, which employs over 40,450 people globally, operates in more than 35 countries through 70 offices worldwide.
Strategic expansion
The new 33,000-square-foot facility in Bengaluru’s PrimeCo City, Whitefield, features advanced collaborative spaces including configurable meeting rooms, standing desks, and a unique “Campfire” area. The office incorporates wellness-focused amenities such as a dedicated “Wellness Path” for walking meetings, cycling stations, and specialized rooms for medical care and spiritual practices.
Innovation and cultural integration
The facility seamlessly blends technological advancement with local culture, featuring Channapatna toys along its walking path and meeting rooms named after Bengaluru’s vibrant streets. This integration reflects S&P Global’s commitment to preserving local heritage while driving global innovation.
“Our ‘People Forward’ proposition is focused on empowering and equipping our employees with the right tools, skills, opportunities, and to create a work environment that will help our people excel in an increasingly dynamic world,” said Girish Ganesan, Chief People Officer at S&P Global.
Global market leadership
S&P Global manages over 1 million credit ratings with $46.3 trillion in rated debt.
The company’s expansion in India, where it currently employs over 15,000 people across nine cities, comes at a time when global economic forecasts predict modest growth. S&P Global projects global real GDP growth of 2.5% for 2025, highlighting the company’s crucial role in providing economic insights and market analytics.
Nilam Patel, Managing Director of India Operations, emphasized that the new space “strengthens our ability to deliver exceptional value while supporting the growth and development of our talented teams.”