Taylor Riggs

The tax-exempt market rallied big Wednesday as traders digested news of the election. Munis followed Treasuries higher and global stocks plummeted.

The tax-exempt market got off to a very strong start Wednesday morning as munis rallied, following Treasuries, as stock plummeted.

The tax-exempt market received deals better than expected as the benchmark muni yield scale showed bumps across the curve even as Treasuries weakened.

After many deals in the primary market priced Monday, the tax-exempt market showed signs of weakening Tuesday morning as traders worried about market sentiment.

The tax-exempt market got off to a strong start Monday as many deals began pricing in the primary market.

The tax-exempt market got off to another slow start Monday as secondary trading activity halted until new deals price.

The tax-exempt market got off to a stronger start Friday as traders slowly started making their way back to work and pricing deals that were postponed earlier in the week.

The tax-exempt market got off to a much busier start Friday morning than in a typical week as many deals that had been postponed earlier in the week began to price.

The tax-exempt market remained fairly quiet Thursday after a very slow Wednesday, though traders noted the muni market was starting to get off life support after Hurricane Sandy.

The tax-exempt market got off to a stronger start Thursday morning as traders in the tri-state area slowly began making their way to work and started trading again.

The tax-exempt market struggled to gain footing Wednesday as most market participants said trading was too slow to move the market.

The tax-exempt market got off to a slow start Wednesday morning as markets reopened after a full close Tuesday and an early close Monday.

The tax-exempt market saw minimal trading Monday as most deals in the primary market were postponed and traders in the tri-state region stayed home to prepare for Hurricane Sandy.

The tax-exempt market felt like a ghost town Monday morning as traders said the market was quiet.

After a strong start to the week followed by weakness towards the end, the tax-exempt market ended on a stronger note Friday, following Treasuries.

The tax-exempt market traded stronger Friday afternoon although traders noted activity started to die out.

Activity in the tax-exempt market began to slow Friday morning as municipal bonds continued to take direction from Treasuries.

The tax-exempt market kept its focus on the primary market this week as traders said a wide bid-ask in the secondary led to a stalemate, forcing action in the primary market where better deals can be found.

The tax-exempt market continued to focus on the primary this week despite new issues offering relatively low yields.

The tax-exempt market moved lower for the fourth session as traders said they were less willing to buy bonds at extremely high prices and sellers were forced to cut prices.