Commonwealth of Puerto Rico

The judge's record so far suggests a pattern that may encourage further appeals in the biggest U.S. municipal bankruptcy.

The agreement ends an attempt by unsecured creditors to scuttle a restructuring of $4.1 billion bond debt.

The Oversight Board questioned the legality of an announced rate cut by the power authority, while insurers sought permission to name a receiver.

A hearing on the unsecured creditors' bid for standing was postponed to Friday to allow time for the talks.

If the unsecured creditors prevail in challenging the negotiated deal, the consensual restructuring of $4.1 billion may be thrown out.

Municipal bond supply jumps next week as the last quarter of the year begins.

Its estimates are more pessimistic than the Oversight Board’s projections of island gross domestic product.

The Oversight Board said it had "finalized" the COFINA Plan Support Agreement

Puerto Rico’s federal overseers are poised to raise their forecast for the island’s budget surplus over the next four decades after an influx of aid and rebuilding from last year’s storm is expected to give a jolt to the economy.

Bankruptcy Judge Laura Taylor Swain still has to rule on two other Unsecured Creditors Committee challenges.

Island residents would recover up to 50% of the value of their losses.

The committee is holding a public hearing on its report on the causes of the debt crisis on Sept. 18 in San Juan.

Municipal bond traders will see a healthy new issue calendar hit the market next week.

The Unsecured Creditors Committee continued an effort to change the deal in a hearing on Thursday.

They are also trying to take over representation of the Puerto Rico authorities in Government Development Bank debt restructuring.

The cut marks the first major retreat for OppenheimerFunds, one of the biggest mutual-fund owners of Puerto Rico debt and a company that’s playing a major role in its bankruptcy.

The unsecured creditors say that the deal treats the island’s government authorities in Title III bankruptcy unfairly.

Retail investors lined up to get first crack at the New York City Transitional Finance Authority deal.

The New York City Transitional Finance Authority began the first of a two-day order period geared toward retail investors.

Theboard says Gov. Ricardo Rosselló's plan needs reduced spending and more conservative projections for revenues.