Markets

Manufacturing in the central Atlantic region “largely unchanged in August.”

Municipal bond market participants are ready for the flood of pricings expected on Tuesday, on what should be the busiest day of the biggest volume week the market has seen since June.

Home prices rose 5.9% on an annual basis in July, according to the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller U.S. National Home Price Index.

The region's non-manufacturing sector “continued to expand,” as the general business conditions index increased to 33.2 in September from 31.8 in August.

CFO Jack Wetzler said analysts’ emails were accidentally overlooked, prompting the negative rating action.

Top-shelf municipal bonds finished Monday mostly unchanged, as municipal market participants geared up for the busiest week since June.

Minnesota hits the market Wednesday with $847 million of debt amid uncertainty over a budget feud.

The rating agency calls on the commonwealth to match recurring revenues with expenses.

The primary muni market is set to break the pattern of low and slow volume and give market participants a variety of options to put their money to work. The timing of the almost $10 billion in weekly volume will help close the third quarter on a high note.

The toll revenue bond deal will put the authority's debt under one indenture.