Markets

The U.S. economy grew at a slight-to-moderate pace in March and early April, though a few districts “reported some strengthening,” a Federal Reserve survey showed.

February wholesale inventories increased by 0.2%, vs. a 0.3% rise expected.

The U.S. trade deficit unexpectedly narrowed to an eight-month low in February on a surge in civilian aircraft exports, which may come under pressure after the grounding of Boeing Co.'s 737 MAX planes.

The airport authority in Ohio is using capital facility charges to back bonds for the facility.

The day after tax day did not diminish demand for munis as customer inquiry, especially on the short end, was strong.

Detroit approved its first budget after leaving state oversight and city officials say they will get its ratings back to investment grade.

The National Association of Home Builders' housing market index rose to 63 in April from 62 in March.

U.S. factory production stalled in March as motor-vehicle output declined, adding to signs of headwinds for manufacturing and economic growth around the world.

New York service sector activity “continued to grow modestly” in April.

Volume for the week is estimated at $3.6 billion with a few notable deals slated for sale.