Commonwealth of Puerto Rico

Three of the four index components declined from September.

Rep. Rob Bishop wants a simple up or down vote on statehood.

One Puerto Rico Oversight Board member said that approving the COFINA deal was the board's safest choice.

Puerto Rico credit unions say that the disclosure fails to provide concrete numbers on how bonds will be restructured.

Amid a volatile equity market landscape, municipal bonds remained strong.

Municipal bonds were stronger at mid-session as the market prepares for a quiet Thanksgiving holiday week.

The board wants to avoid invoking its power to force spending cuts to pay for the expected annual payment to government workers.

While the $17.6 billion sale-tax bond restructuring advanced, a group holding more than $3 billion of Commonwealth bonds formed to help negotiate a comprehensive restructuring of that debt.

Muni activity is being tempered by this week’s election focus, market sources said.

The unsecured creditors gave conditional support to the biggest Puerto Rico debt restructuring.

Puerto Rico governor says that the board's objections are unfair or inaccurate.

A lack of depth in the market is partly to blame for low trading activity, according to one manager.

Puerto Rico granted $521 million in tax credits over the last seven months.

Unsecured creditors have said they are unsure if they will support the Puerto Rico sales tax bond restructuring.

The struggle between board and local government continues, as island leaders agree to a tax overhaul plan.

Three of four economic measures improved in September from August.

Statutes of limitation will be the main obstacle, observers say.

Municipal bond supply takes a leap forward next week as Chicago’s Sales Tax Securitization Corp.’s $1.31 billion deal headlines the new issue calendar.

Analysts are more optimistic about repayment but still dubious about local government cooperation.

Municipals remained stronger as Montgomery County, Maryland, came to market with a triple-A-rated sale.