Nora Colomer

Moody’s revised its outlook on the NCAA's Aa2 rating to negative from stable, an action that impacts less than $10 million of debt.

The state treasurer’s office began purchasing eligible VRDOs from participating Ohio health care systems and other critically important institutions.

Ratings for convention center financings and for hotels build to support the venues are under pressure.

Disclosure in a series of pending and recently priced Midwest healthcare deals underscore the rapidly evolving impact of COVID-19.

Eric Holcomb said the state will consider using bond authority to move forward with capital projects that were to have been funded on a pay-go basis.

GLWA has the flexibility to come to market as early as this week, but is monitoring the market in light of the COVID-19 impact.

Michigan voters head to the polls on March 10 to decide on more than $600 million of school boding proposals.

Pending legislation seeks to block governor’s $3.5B bond-funded road fix.

The rating agency expects to resolve the rating watch evolving within the next four months.

Moody's Investors Service revised the outlook on Hurley Medical Center's Ba1 rating to positive from stable ahead of a $52 million sale.

The Cleveland office, which will be led by Kevin Barry, is part of Hilltop Securities' ongoing expansion in the Midwest region.

Covenant's issuing tax-exempt debt to retire some variable-rate, term loan bank debt and taxable bonds to fund construction of a rehabilitation facility.

Taxable refundings caught on in the Midwest as they did elsewhere in the nation, helping the region post a 19% volume gain.

The $5.2 billion Buckeye Tobacco Settlement Authority deal will restructure the debt service schedule, returning the Ohio credit to investment-grade.

Drawing the distinction between the region and the city helps the city provide better revenue projections going forward.

Omaha voters will be asked in May to authorize $200 million of general obligation bonds.

The city is pricing the bonds the week of Feb. 10 for an anticipated $7 million in savings, according to city debt manager Betsy Hruby.

Michigan state officials say low interest rates make a compelling case for issuing bonds to fix roads.

The changes are a credit positive for the state of Ohio and the local governments that participate in OPERS, according to Moody's Investors Service.

The state would issue the state trunkline fund bonds over the next four years to add and expand 122 major new projects.