New York State Dormitory Authority

Reuben McDaniel III, newly appointed CEO and president of the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York, outlines his vision for one of the nation’s top municipal bond issuers. Hosted by Andrew Coen.

The muni market was weaker again on Wednesday with yields on the rise, yet that did not slow down the primary. It did not matter if it was tax-exempt or taxable — they were gone in a flash.

Debate over taxables, climate, ESG, possible infrastructure bill hang over 2020.

Moody's Investors Service assigned a negative outlook to the college's Baa2 rating.

With demand at an all-time high and record inflows that is continuing to come into the market, one would think there would be more issuance.

On heels of a successful GO deal on Wednesday, the market was hit with more Chicago paper as the city's STSC deal saw ample demand.

An increased debt load compared with its peer schools drove a downgrade to Barnard College ahead of a new borrowing.

The top municipal issuers easily surpassed their issuance totals from 2018 year, with $400.51 billion in 10,582 transactions in 2019 compared to $320.35 billion in 8,549 deals the year before. California regained control of the throne after coming in third in 2018.

Retail investors have felt confident in the muni bond space for most of 2019.

The House of Representatives' vote to impeach a president for only the third time ever had 'zero' impact on the municipal market, while stocks soared.

The Dormitory Authority of the State of New York priced its $3.39 billion of bonds, most likely the last billion-plus sale of 2019.

The primary municipal market saw fresh paper greeted by bond-craving investors who are looking to put money to work before a new decade dawns.

As there are just eight full work days remaining in the year, muni market leaders believe that 2020 will look a lot like 2019 — high volume, increasing taxable issuance and strong demand.

Reuben R. McDaniel III will head the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York.

Issuance drops ahead of the holidays; taxables maintain their presence.

Citi sees volume growing in 2020 to $440 billion with $95 billion of taxables on tap for next year.

Citigroup got set to price the $632 million Main Street Natural Gas deal, while Goldman Sachs prepped $315 million of Emerald Renewable Diesel bonds.

The last remaining deals of the week priced into a muni market that continues to perform strongly, as technical factors and drivers persist.

The influx of issuance continued on Tuesday, with the largest deal of the week leading the way in the downpour of pricings.

The supply surge trend continues as the municipal bond market will see almost $12 billion of new deals hit the screens this week.