Commonwealth of Puerto Rico

The report found that the White House Office of Management and Budget played a key role in prodding HUD to add additional requirements for Puerto Rico to access the disaster aid.

While the 2020 number was down from the 2010 figure, it was still almost 10% greater than the Puerto Rico Oversight Board's estimate.

After statehood, Puerto Rico's legacy bonds would likely retain their current status, but analysts are mixed on how the market would receive new debt.

If sales and use tax revenues surpass May 2020 expectations, some bondholders would see increased payments.

Non-farm employment went up for three consecutive months.

Two competing congressional bills propose different political paths for Puerto Rico to follow.

Statehood for the District of Columbia continues to face a Republican roadblock in the Senate where a 60-vote supermajority is needed for passage.

They say the bankruptcy judge should delay ruling on the relative priority of Puerto Rico's bonds until she deals with the central government plan of adjustment.

Gretchen Sierra Zorita will serve as deputy director for Puerto Rico and the Territories in the White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs.

Assured Guaranty and National Public Finance Guarantee reached a deal with the Oversight Board on repayment of $4.6 billion of revenue bonds.

Pierluisi said his approach to governance would avoid fights and promote cooperation.

The board also extended the deadline for two bond insurers to withdraw from the central government bond Plan Support Agreement.

Net revenues came in 21.6% ahead of Puerto Rico Oversight Board projections in the first seven months of the fiscal year.

The deal affects $3.2 billion of Employees Retirement System bonds.

Assured Guaranty and National Public Finance Guarantee continue talks with the Puerto Rico Oversight Board.

A Biden executive order may lead to the expansion of a central Puerto Rico industry — pharmaceuticals.

The pandemic and the resultant lockdowns have hit employment in the 50 states worse than they have on the island, which saw a 1.6% decline.

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.

The 'pension' bondholders have reached a preliminary deal with the Puerto Rico Oversight Board.

The plan and disclosure statement indicates only some of the terms for the HTA, CCDA, and PRIFA rum tax bonds.