Markets

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.

A projected third straight Atlantic City budget with no property tax increase signals a continued successful collaboration since state intervention took effect in late 2016.

California water bonds highlight the light holiday-week calendar.

Business activity “grew modestly in New York State,” while the outlook fell to its lowest level in three years.

Bankers, lobbyists, issuers and lawyers aren't necessarily optimistic on an infrastructure bill passing this year.

Municipal supply will slip in the holiday-shortened trading week, but that doesn't mean there won't be things to watch for in the market.

U.S. consumer sentiment fell in April for the first time in three months, missing estimates, as the long-term economic outlook dropped to the lowest in more than a year and enthusiasm over tax cuts waned.