WASHINGTON — U.S. durable goods orders were exceedingly soft in October, possibly a signal of recession. Orders were down 0.4% in their third consecutive monthly drop. Excluding transportation, orders were off 0.7%, and excluding defense orders fell 0.9%, showing widespread weakness. Each of the latter two categories fell in two of the last three months, also confirming manufacturing slack. Boeing Co. reported 56 new orders, down from 132 in September, so it was no surprise that nondefense aircraft printed down 5.2%. But the breakdown away from aircraft was troubling.— Market News International
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The muni market is closing out the month of June with the curve "more or less static" to where it was at the end of May, Kim Olsan wrote for NewSquare Capital.
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Conners & Co. consented to FINRA's findings without admitting or denying them.
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The treasury and accounting software company DebtBook has launched two new artificial intelligence features, Insights and Marty.
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Muni market professionals discuss the risks and benefits for issuers considering using AI to create disclosure documents.
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The outlook revision to stable from negative follows the city's adoption of a fiscal 2027 budget with structural changes that greatly reduced a shortfall.
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Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson said the economic council will build on other efforts he has championed to decrease permit housing times and encourage construction.
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