City of Los Angeles, CA

Ipreo estimates weekly bond volume at $9.2 billion, consisting of $7.5 billion of negotiated deals and $1.7 billion of competitive sales.

The city's voters will decide in November if it will establish the public bank.

The municipal market will see only $74 million of deals in a holiday-shortened week, raising demand for supply the week after.

Ipreo estimates weekly bond volume at $73.8 million, consisting only of competitive sales and no negotiated deals.

Municipal bonds were stronger on Wednesday as bond buyers saw big deals come from New York and California issuers.

Municipal bonds were stronger Wednesday as bond deals from New York and California were coming to market.

Municipal bonds were little changed Tuesday as a continuation of the June-July reinvestment season made for brisk demand.

Bond proceeds, approved in a 2016 measure, will be used for programs to aid homeless people.

Municipal bonds were little changed Tuesday as traders saw big note and bond deals hit the market, led by issuers in California and New York.

Municipal bonds were little changed on Monday as supply concerns prompted Bank of America Merrill Lynch to cut its 2018 forecast to $365 billion of issuance.

Bank of America Merrill Lynch has revised its forecast for yearly municipal bond volume down to $365 billion.

Municipal buyers expect the city of Los Angeles to hit the market running as it plans to competitively sell almost $1.9 billion of notes and bonds.

Municipal buyers will see a $5.3 billion new issue calendar next week, with the biggest deals coming out of Los Angeles.

The city will decide whether to apply the designation to an upcoming deal to fund housing for homeless people.

Mayor Eric Garcetti painted a picture of a thriving Los Angeles yet called homelessness "the issue."

The number of people being pushed into homelessness continues to outpace efforts to help them.

Fitch Ratings did cite federal funding uncertainties and potential unbudgeted expenditures for liability claims as concerns.

The goal is to provide bond investors with easy access to the port's financial data.

City Council member Paul Krekorian counters that city is still in good financial shape.

Los Angeles port's labor agreement covers $780 million in investments planned over the next decade