New York City Housing Development Corporation

New York City’s economy grew 3.0% in the first quarter, Comptroller Scott Stringer reported on Monday.

Some municipal market observes hope the mayor's run won't take attention away from the city's $92.5 billion budget.

Council Speaker Corey Johnson hints budget talks will go down to the wire.

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio won praise for cost-cutting but drew criticism for failing to go far enough in preparing for an economic downturn.

The municipal bond market is facing $100 billion of municipal bond redemptions and implied reinvestments.

Green bonds and sustainable offerings are on tap this week as several sales are set to hit the market. Buyers are expected to snap up the paper that aims to fund clean water, school and housing initiatives.

New York City's gross city product grew 3.9% in the fourth quarter of 2018.

Ipreo forecasts weekly bond volume will surge to $7.2 billion from a revised total of $3.8 billion this week.

Municipal bonds were stronger with Treasurys as the Chicago O’Hare airport deal came to market as Detroit sold GOs.

Municipal bonds were stronger with Treasuries at mid-session.

Municipal bond prices weakened as supply flooded into the primary sector.

Stringer called for a chief diversity officer in every city agency, stronger building code enforcement, and procurement time frames.

Falling crime rates and rising graduation rates were highlighted in the New York City Mayor’s management report for fiscal 2018.

The New York State Financial Control Board went into "sunset mode" for a 32nd straight year.

In 2016, the NYC Comptroller’s Office awarded more than 30% of underwriter contracts to MWBEs.

While munis turned in a mostly solid performance on Monday, a Charles Schwab & Co. report said they are less likely to outperform Treasurys in the second half.

The consent decree that New York City has signed with federal prosecutors over problems at the Housing Authority will not have a negative impact on the $89.15 billion Fiscal 2019 budget.

Municipal bonds turned weaker after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates.

The municipal bond market is waiting for the Federal Open Market Committee interest rate announcement.

Municipal bonds weakened Tuesday ahead of the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy meeting as new supply headed into the marketplace.