New York State Dormitory Authority

Municipal market volume will rise by two-thirds to $7.45 billion in the coming week, led by a $2 billion taxable deal from California.

The budget approved over the weekend fails to address long-term fiscal challenges, according to analysts.

Gerrard Bushell, CEO and president of the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York, brings us up to speed on how new federal tax changes are impacting one of the nation’s largest municipal bond issuers. Andrew Coen hosts.

Two New York issuers dominated the municipal bond market on Tuesday, bringing over $2 billion of new supply.

Two New York issuers are making their presence felt on Tuesday as they hit the market with over $2 billion in municipal bonds.

Retail buyers got first dibs on New York City Transitional Finance Authority’s $1 billion of building aid revenue bonds

Coming off the biggest volume week of the year, another steady batch of issuance awaits muni traders.

Northeast municipal bond issuance was up 4% from 2016 to $121.3 billion.

New York's governor unveiled a $168 billion spending proposal for the 2019 fiscal year during his annual budget address.

The par value of muni underwriting fell for the top five firms as volume receded from the 2016 record.

The municipal bond market is looking ahead to next week’s $3.3 billion new issue slate which is dominated by GO sales from Massachusetts and taxable negotiated deals.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo delivered his State of the State address amid an expanding budget deficit and $2 billion in federal cuts.

When the future of tax-exempt bonds for nonprofits was unclear, the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York unleashed many end-of- year transactions.

The municipal bond market next week will continue to see above-average volume, albeit at a much slower pace than this week, as $11.14 billion of deals are on the calendar.

The municipal bond market saw deals from far and wide this week as the threat of tax reform changes spurred a rush to issuance that will continue into the next week.

The state government's rising debt burden underscores the need for overhauls to the state’s borrowing rules, according to State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli.

Municipal bond yields fell by as much as seven basis points as the Federal Reserve raised interest rates as expected and market participants eyed tax reform talks in Washington.

The municipal market saw some new supply hit the screens on Wednesday despite the Federal Open Market Committee meeting in Washington.

The state faces a budget deficit, lower-than-expected tax revenues and federal funding cuts.

A constitutional convention could set the stage for debates about state borrowing limits and local revenue-raising powers.