New York City Transitional Finance Authority

Municipal bond buyers were singing “I love New York” on Wednesday as they grabbed bonds from two Empire State issuers.

Two big New York issuers came to market on Wednesday as municipal bonds were little changed in secondary action.

California’s Infrastructure bank hit the municipal market with a big note offering on Monday, while a New York City Transitional Finance Authority deal was offered to retail buyers.

The big New York City issue was priced for retail investors and a large California note issue was offered to buyers, while municipals turned weaker in secondary trade.

Municipals turned weaker on Monday as traders prepared their strategies ahead of the week’s issuance.

New York issues again dominate as the bond calendar dips to $5.3 billion in the new week.

Municipal bond volume will dip to a more average 2018 level next week.

Municipal bond buyers on Tuesday snapped up deals from New Jersey, New York City and Texas issuers.

Municipal bond buyers were rewarded as a bevy of new deals hitting the market on Tuesday.

The week's primary activity got off to a mixed start as the NYC TFA rounded up more retail orders on its big sale.

Municipal bond buyers are patiently awaiting sizable new issues to set the tone for the rest of the week.

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

Investors began lining up for the New York City Transitional Finance Authority’s nearly $1 billion building aid revenue bond offering on Friday.

Ipreo estimates weekly bond volume at $9.2 billion, consisting of $7.5 billion of negotiated deals and $1.7 billion of competitive sales.

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.

Munis were firm at mid-session as traders get set to see some much-anticipated supply hit the screens this week.

New York City's surplus for Fiscal 2018 will be used to help balance the Fiscal 2019 budget.

The Independent Budget Office said state mandates are putting a burden on New York City finances.

As a wave of new municipal bond deals swept into the market, munis weakened in secondary action.

Municipal bonds turned weaker on Tuesday as a wave of deals swept into the market.