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They say there are at least six different novel or unsettled questions of law that would be clarified by an appeals court ruling.
April 26 -
"What are our options? You either pick these banks or you don't. If you don't, business shuts down. We stop building infrastructure," said state Treasurer John Schroder, the bond commission chair.
April 26 -
The parties haven't been engaging in mediation, angering Judge Swain.
April 25 -
Still no clarity as the banking crisis adds to the difficulty of predicting an economy still feeling COVID impacts and uncertainty about the prospects for a recession.
April 24 -
How $5.7 billion will be divided among creditors remains to be figured out.
April 21 -
Chicago outgoing mayor offered a parting shot against pending state legislation that stands to add to city pension costs, but sponsors say the fix was promised and is needed to avoid violating federal rules.
April 21 -
Proceeds will be used to refund some bonds that had been issued to finance or refinance eligible clean water and drinking water projects in the state.
April 21 -
The Florida Legislature has passed a law that bans the issuance of municipal bonds, such as green bonds that use environmental, social or governance criteria. The bill now heads to Gov. Ron DeSantis for his signature.
April 20 -
The proposed budget would add 400 more police officers and spend $1.3 billion on programs to ease homelessness.
April 20 -
The MSRB's upcoming board meeting on will focus on time of trade reporting, amendments to Rules G-47 on time of trade disclosures and D-15 on sophisticated municipal market professionals.
April 19 -
Chicago's fiscal forecast has brightened and near-term surpluses should go to cover supplemental pension contributions and into reserves, Mayor Lori Lightfoot said as she prepares to hand the reins of city government to Mayor-elect Brandon Johnson
April 19 -
"Florida may have the statutory authority to abrogate an agreement, but what does that say for things going forward?" asks Joseph Krist, publisher of Muni Credit News. "Why couldn't an anti-development administration do the same thing in reverse to somewhere like the Villages?"
April 19 -
The Oversight Board, the Fiscal Agency and Financial Advisory Authority, and fuel line lenders filed separate objections to the bondholders' request, arguing it would further complicate PREPA's plan of adjustment.
April 18 -
A heated hearing was preceded by letters to the House Financial Services Committee that gave muni advocates a chance to weigh in on regulatory concerns.
April 18 -
The MSRB's proposed amendments to Rule G-47 on time of trade disclosures codifies existing guidance and is being welcomed by dealer groups despite some minor objections.
April 18 -
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President James Bullard said he favored continued interest-rate hikes to counter persistent inflation, while recession fears are overblown.
April 18 -
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank President Thomas Barkin said he wants to see more evidence that U.S. inflation is easing back to the central bank's goal of 2%.
April 17 -
Participants in the Texas municipal market raised concerns over bills that would constrain debt issuance.
April 17 -
S&P raised Massachusetts' general obligation long-term credit rating to AA-plus from AA.
April 14 -
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said he favored more monetary policy tightening to reduce persistently high inflation, although he said he was prepared to adjust his stance if needed if credit tightens more than expected.
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