Tom Moody, Confused For Moody's And Trolled By CPM Supporters, Speaks Up
Moody, who is now head coach of SunRisers Hyderabad (SRH) in the Indian Premier League (IPL), was probably taken aback by the sudden spike in his Facebook notifications aftersocial media users from Kerala, comrades in particular, viciously trolled him for giving a boost to the Bharatiya Janata Party-led government at the centre.
- Posted by Dattaraj Thaly
- Updated: November 19, 2017 11:44 pm IST

Highlights
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Tom Moody tweeted on Sunday
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Moody was confused for credit ratings agency Moody's
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Moody was in contention for Team India's head coach role
Former Australian cricketer Tom Moody found himself at the social media storm after supporters of Kerala's CPM confused him for Moody's - the global ratings agency. On Thursday, Moody's raised India's sovereign credit rating to 'Baa2' from 'Baa3'. Moody's said continued progress on economic and institutional reforms will enhance the India's high growth potential. Moody's also changed its rating outlook to stable from positive, saying that at the 'Baa2' level the risks to India's credit profile were broadly balanced. Moody, who is now head coach of SunRisers Hyderabad (SRH) in the Indian Premier League (IPL), was probably taken aback by the sudden spike in his Facebook notifications after social media users from Kerala, comrades in particular, viciously trolled him for giving a boost to the Bharatiya Janata Party-led government at the centre.
"Thanks to all of you who have realise I don't work in the finance ratings industry! #Moodys," Moody tweeted on Sunday.
Thanks to all of you who have realise I don't work in the finance ratings industry! #Moodys ?? https://t.co/A44FX8VAAP
— Tom Moody (@TomMoodyCricket) November 19, 2017
The former Aussie all-rounder's clarification drew several laughs from the Twitterati.
??
— Harini Calamur (@calamur) November 19, 2017
I tell you! Some trolls can't tell one mood' from another!
— Ashok Lalla (@ashoklalla) November 19, 2017
Lol
— Kabir Ali (@Imkabirali) November 19, 2017
Moody's expects India's real GDP growth to moderate to 6.7 per cent in the fiscal year ending in March 2018, down from 7.1 per cent a year earlier. However, as disruption fades, assisted by recent government measures to support SMEs and exporters with GST compliance, real GDP growth will rise to 7.5 per cent next fiscal year, with similarly robust levels of growth from FY 2019 onwards, it said.