Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Municipal bonds were ending stronger on Tuesday as several large, high-grade deals led by Georgia and Denver swept into the market.

Municipal bonds were stronger on Tuesday as several large deals swept into the market.

Municipal bonds held firm on Monday ahead of the week’s two biggest deals on opposite ends of the credit spectrum.

The state's highest court rejected a ballot question that would have asked voters to raise the state income tax on the commonwealth's top earners.

State officials intend to come to market with $225 million of Commonwealth Transportation Fund revenue bonds.

Diverging economies and operating predictability shape the differences between the New England neighbors, said S&P.

The situation could deteriorate because of an aging workforce and modest population growth, according to Moody's.

The municipal market and its participants were peppered with deals during what will go down as the week’s busiest day.

Municipal bond buyers had billions of new paper flow into the primary market - which took it all down but overall the market was weaker for the second day in a row as Treasury yields continue to climb.

Municipal bonds finished weaker on Monday ahead of a what will be an busy Tuesday with a few billion of new issuance hitting the market.