The Treasury Department said Thursday it will auction $28 billion 91-day bills and $20 billion 182-day discount bills Monday.
The 91s settle Jan. 30 and are due May 1 and the 182s settle Jan. 30 and are due July 31.
Currently, there are $52.998 billion 91-days outstanding and no 182s.
The current 18,000-seat facility cost $87.7 million, and the city covered the cost with cash from its penny sales tax.
New Hampshire's deals are always well received, according to the state treasurer. She hopes that trend holds in this week's market.
Munis saw small gains Thursday, continuing the slight turnaround in sentiment the market has seen this week, with muni yields seeing modest bumps each day, said Jeremy Holtz, a portfolio manager at Income Research + Management.
The city is in danger of defaulting on bonds in the next fiscal year, according to Local Government Commission officials who say they will intervene if needed.
The $12.78 billion fiscal 2027 budget agreement unveiled by Republican officials comes as lawmakers prepare for looming federal Medicaid funding cuts.
A presidential address does nothing to quell the price of crude oil as states are now calculating the effects of rising fuel prices on their tax revenues.
