Finance

The Bond Dealers of America has formed a Fixed Income Market Structure Working Group to advise regulators, lawmakers and market participants on structural changes in the fixed income industry and marketplace.

Municipal bond buyers saw more volume hit the screens on Wednesday as the big New Jersey deal came to market.

S&P cut Raytown's appropriation-backed TIF/sales tax bonds four notches

A wave of municipal bond supply swept into the market, led by New York and California issuers.

The Libor changeover isn't officially due for three years, but the change could have big ramifications for munis and is already underway.

Municipal investors saw a wave of supply come to market on Tuesday as New York and California issuers sold debt in the competitive arena.

Build America Mutual announced a new program to identify green bonds sold by U.S. municipal bond issuers for infrastructure projects that provide clear environmental benefits.

This week's deals from Dasny and N.J. Transportation may benefit from pent-up demand.

Municipal market participants are awaiting a big deal from the Garden State.

Municipal bond volume is set to start final quarter of the year with a bang, with two issuers accounting for $3.3 billion,

The third quarter ended with a whimper, leaving year-to-date issuance 15% behind last year's pace.

Moody's boosted its outlook for the University of Illinois to stable from negative ahead of the deal.

Municipal bond supply jumps next week as the last quarter of the year begins.

Oklahoma's rapidly recovering economy and structural budget repairs led Moody's to boost its outlook from negative.

Municipal yields strengthened for maturities beyond three years, even though President Trump expressed concern.

New Jersey's oversight has a strong, positive impact on the city's financial position, according to Moody’s.

The municipal bond market remained in quiet mode a day after the Federal Open Market Committee raised interest rates.

Indications of a more hawkish sentiment at the Fed may continue to pressure tax-exempt yields higher, particularly on the short end of the curve.

The amount of outstanding variable rate demand bonds rose to $142.4 billion in the second quarter of this year, a gain over $142.2 billion in the first quarter and the end of a decade-long decline, Moody’s Investor Service said in a recent report.

With the Federal Open Market Committee meeting, activity was at a minimum in the municipal bond market on Wednesday.