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Detroit is being cautious about its revenue projections and its ability to enter the capital markets over the next decade, according to documents filed in bankruptcy court.
February 24 -
The bond insurers that wrap a chunk of Detroit's unsecured debt blasted the city's debt adjustment plan filed in bankruptcy court Friday, joining a chorus of criticisms from the municipal bond market.
February 21 -
Detroit filed a proposed plan of adjustment that lays out how the city hopes the bankruptcy court will treat its $18 billion of debt, including major cuts to bondholders.
February 21 -
Detroit's pension funds can file a direct appeal of the federal bankruptcy court's decision that the city is eligible for Chapter 9, a process that will run parallel to the city's Chapter 9 case.
February 21 -
Detroit plans to file its long-awaited debt adjustment plan Friday.
February 20 - Michigan
The Michigan Senate was poised Thursday to approve a plan to give local governments $100 million to help with road repairs needed after the long winter.
February 20 -
The federal bankruptcy judge overseeing Detroit's Chapter 9 case heard arguments Wednesday from bond insurers challenging the city's effort to treat its unlimited-tax general obligation bonds as unsecured.
February 19 -
Lawyers for Detroit told the bankruptcy court Wednesday the city plans to file a motion proposing a new swaps settlement with UBS and Bank of America in the next three to four days.
February 19 - Michigan
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder's proposed 2015 budget bodes well for the state's struggling local governments, Moody's Investors Service said Tuesday.
February 18 -
Detroit's Cobo Hall, the riverfront convention center that a few years ago struggled to survive, is now touting itself as a model of regional cooperation that the bankrupt city can replicate as it tries to rebuild itself after bankruptcy.
February 18 -
Detroit's attempt to invalidate $1.4 billion of pension certificates as part of its bankruptcy is unlikely to be copied by other certificate issuers, according to Moody's Investors Service.
February 14 - Michigan
Michigan Budget Director John Nixon is leaving the state.
February 13 -
Detroit is set to file a long-awaited plan to adjust its debt next week whether or not it has nailed down certain proposals, such as the lease of its water and sewer system.
February 13 -
Hoping to avoid a state takeover, Wayne County, Mich., the junk-rated county that is home to Detroit, Tuesday unveiled a deficit elimination plan that relies on selling its wastewater treatment system.
February 11 -
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder appointed a team to review the finances of the struggling city of Lincoln Park, two weeks after declaring financial emergencies in two other Detroit-area cities.
February 10 -
Detroit wants to file a debt adjustment plan next week as the city and creditors meet for a fresh round of talks this week.
February 10 -
Detroit officially ended an interest-rate swap termination agreement with its counterparties Thursday, a move that the city says preserves its right to pursue legal action against the banks, but said talks with the banks continue.
February 7 -
Michigan officials agreed to step in to assist foundering negotiations between Detroit and neighboring counties over Detroit's water and sewer system considered key to the city's restructuring, Oakland County officials said.
February 7 -
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder said it would be premature to assume that Detroit's bankruptcy will drive up borrowing costs across the state.
February 5 - Michigan
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder unveiled a 2015 budget that would boost spending on troubled local governments and school districts, build up the state's rainy day fund and finance $200 million of tax breaks.
February 5











