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Advocates for state and budget officials say there is enough ambiguity in the legislation to warrant guidance from the Treasury Department.
March 16 -
A bill backed by the Municipal Employees’ Annuity and Benefit Fund underscores the fiscal strains created by Chicago's pension underfunding.
March 16 -
Big banks led the push to offer multibillion-dollar bonds that fund affordable housing, education and nonprofits that serve needy communities. But Truist's recent $1.25 billion bond is a sign that regionals want to attract progressive institutional investors — and burnish their images.
March 15 -
A reversal of fund flows and the arrival of the economic aid for states and local governments helped boost the market's morale ahead of $10 billion in new-issues supply this week.
March 15 -
At issue is at least $340 million, the cities claim they are not liable for. The suit could impact the viability of the proposed plan of adjustment, but sources say the suit is unlikely to succeed.
March 15 -
The NYC comptroller will hold six webinars as part of the Minority- and Women-Owned Business Enterprises University series as Siebert Williams Shank's affiliated Clear Vision Impact Fund announced it has received $100 million in capital commitments from big business.
March 15 -
Municipals largely ignored the moves to higher yields in U.S. Treasuries as participants await the largest new-issue calendar of 2021 and big-name deals out of New York and Illinois.
March 12 -
The junk-rated school district won an upgrade and saw its secondary bond market spreads narrow as it expects to pocket about $1.8 billion in new aid.
March 12 -
Although all of the proposals have some bipartisan support in Congress, the extent of that support remains unclear.
March 12 -
In two municipal bond transactions, Aegis Capital Corp. sold to its customers at prices that were 40% higher than the market rate.
March 12 -
As the governor faces an impeachment inquiry, just how New York State government will function on budget and other matters is an open question.
March 12 -
Inflows return, stimulus set, new deals on fire — the municipal market reaped all the benefits. Initial jobless claims dropped more than expected in the week, as reopening continued slowly, but the total remains higher than any week before the COVID crisis hit.
March 11 -
GOP lawmakers plan to scrap some of the Democratic governor's budget priorities, which include a $2.38 billion capital plan.
March 11 -
Bank holdings of municipal bonds increased by 9% in 2020 compared to 2019, according to a new Federal Reserve report.
March 11 -
The Securities and Exchange Commission has increased its focus on climate change disclosure in the corporate market.
March 11 -
The governor spotlighted his five-year infrastructure spending plan during the speech held amid the threat of a recall.
March 11 -
Because the IRS changed filing dates for income tax returns as a result of the coronoavirus , Georgia's net tax collections surged 42% last month.
March 11 -
Hank Smith, head of Investment Strategy at Haverford Trust, discusses the upcoming Federal Open Market Committee meeting, the coronavirus pandemic, inflation, and economic growth. He says, “at some point the Fed will have to acknowledge the economy may really take off.” Gary Siegel hosts. (Taped March 2. 26 minutes)
March 11 -
The 'pension' bondholders have reached a preliminary deal with the Puerto Rico Oversight Board.
March 10 -
The Investment Company Institute reported outflows from municipal bond mutual funds but inflows into exchange-traded funds. The February consumer price index came in as expected, while the core was below expectations, and analysts expect bigger rises ahead.
March 10
























