Pasadena and the Rose Bowl Operating Co. are suing UCLA, saying plans to relocate football games to SoFi stadium could jeopardize $130 million in revenue bonds.
The latest research from The Bond Buyer predicts supply and issuance volume will grow in the months ahead.
-
"There's a tremendous amount of teamwork, both within an organization and then among all of the working group members," Eileen Heitzler said. "And the end result is a project with a public purpose."
-
As bond counsel, Walsh has financed health care and affordable care facilities, continuing care retirement communities, charter schools and many other nonprofit organizations.
-
The finance team burned the midnight oil to assemble and market one of the most complex deals in the municipal market this year.
With an insolvent Highway Trust Fund, toll revenue and PABs are increasingly important for transportation financing, lobbyists said.
Mark Rems is a principal and national leader of the
Mark Rems is a principal and national leader of the
-
The finance team burned the midnight oil to assemble and market one of the most complex deals in the municipal market this year.
-
The projects funded by the deal align with the city of Alexandria's goal to reduce community-wide greenhouse gas emissions 50% by 2030.
-
The $4.5 billion of New York Transportation Development Corp. bonds sold for the P3 won the Northeast category of The Bond Buyer's 2024 Deal of the Year awards.
-
ON-DEMAND VIDEOKC Mathews, executive vice president and chief market strategist at Commerce Trust breaks down the FOMC meeting.
-
ON-DEMAND VIDEOPamela Frederick and Adam Barsky will share their views on the importance of the tax-exemption, how it benefits state and local governments, taxpayers, and U.S. retail investors -- and keeps the country competitive on a global scale.
-
ON-DEMAND VIDEOGary Hall, President of the Infrastructure & Public Finance Division at Siebert Williams Shank & Co., joins Bond Buyer Executive Editor Lynne Funk to talk about the importance of the muni industry in financing the country's extensive infrastructure needs -- from ports and airports to bridges and energy solutions.
It turns out that all tax-exempt munis exhibit negative convexity near par, even if they are not callable. The driver of this phenomenon is the so-called de minimis tax effect.
Issuers routinely refund 5% bonds in year 10, and the resulting savings can be significant. It is notable that although refunding is typically associated with declining interest rates, 5% bonds are refunded even if rates rise.
-
The city comptroller says Buffalo's finances are in dire shape, and is fighting in court not to issue debt authorized by the mayor and city council.
-
Executing a successful bond issuance becomes simpler by combining long range planning, shorter-term timing and marshaling political support.
-
"Over the next fiscal year, I look forward to collaborating with MSRB Board members from across our industry, and the nation," Board Chair Natasha Holiday said.
-
With the advance refunding of tax-exempt munis still off the table, issuers are using existing market conditions to shed Build America Bonds and realize debt service savings through tender offers.
-
"I would say don't be afraid to pick up the phone and talk to investors directly," Nuveen's Molly Shellhorn said.
- Daily BriefingDelivered Every WeekdayIdeas that impact your business delivered to your inbox every day.
- Intraday News UpdateDelivered Every WeekdayGet notified on breaking news and events.
- Primary Market ReportWeeklyRecap of articles on new issuance as well as Featured Deals on the week.
-
Sponsor Content from Bloomberg -
Sponsor Content from DebtBook -
Sponsor Content from MuniPro -
Sponsor Content from Orrick
