Markets

Wittstruck takes over the S&P role previously held by Robin Prunty, who retired in August.

Municipals largely stayed in their own lane Wednesday, digesting the large slate of new issues as supply dwindles heading into election week, with Bond Buyer 30-day visible supply falling to $5.56 billion.

Nearly $1 billion of outstanding BABs may still be called back before yearend.

California sold tax-exempt and taxable GOs, the University of Miami priced a refunding deal while the Harris County-Houston Sports Authority came with a refunding and tender offer.

The key question for municipal market investors is less about who wins the races for the White House and Congress and more about by how much.

Oppenheimer's Head of Public Finance Beth Coolidge and Columbus Auditor Megan Kilgore delve into the future of public finance and human infrastructure on a wide range of topics, from affordable housing and workforce development to public health, climate resiliency, and digital access.

The Harris County-Houston Sports Authority's CEO was ousted and its chair faces ouster as it prices a $330 million deal to restructure its bond debt.

While the asset class is still in the red for October, it has pared back earlier losses. The Bloomberg Municipal Index is at negative 1.42% in October and positive 0.84% year to date.

The Michigan Finance Authority closed on $79.5 million of distributable state aid fifth lien and LTGO financial recovery refunding bonds issued for Detroit.

The Metropolitan College of New York wants to sell real estate in lower Manhattan as part of a deal with bondholders allowing the school to skip a debt payment