Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority

While the truckers returned to work Thursday night, their union said board interference could lead to a renewed strike.

The economic impact of the strike will depend on how long it lasts and how many truckers stick with it.

The $10.1 billion General Fund focuses on operational improvements, Medicaid reform, and enhancing tax compliance.

The board said the measures passed by both the Puerto Rico House and Senate would harm the economy.

Economists in Puerto Rico panned the proposal to raise the rate to $9 per hour saying it would hurt businesses.

The board set a noon Thursday deadline for repeal of Act 7, otherwise it will seek a legal remedy.

Also on Wednesday Judge Swain said she would not send out the central government bankruptcy's disclosure statement until she was satisfied with it.

An outage that a LUMA Energy spokesperson said could have been triggered by sabotage left 900,000 customers without power on Thursday.

Biden called on Congress to amend the Social Security Act to include Puerto Rican residents for benefits. The Oversight Board has said the benefits would lead to $1 billion more per year to island residents.

A return to the local court remains possible.

Court gives Senate president short deadline to respond to legal inquiries and experts do not see a strong case.

The board plans to pick an operator for PREPA's electrical generation in second half of this year.

The Board will address several of Puerto Rico's authorities' fiscal plans and will have an update about PREPA's transition of its systems to the private operator, LUMA Energy.

Long-term economic stability is not sustainable, economists say, after federal aid dries up.

The speaker of the territory's House of Representatives says its vote is controlling and the board will have to go to court to overrule it.

The board also submitted an amended plan of adjustment and disclosure statement for the central government bond deal.

The board is also considering a measure the House passed to undo board-supported labor reforms.

Gov. Pedro Pierluisi said the bill was unconstitutional since it undermined contractual obligations with LUMA.

While the 2020 number was down from the 2010 figure, it was still almost 10% greater than the Puerto Rico Oversight Board's estimate.

After statehood, Puerto Rico's legacy bonds would likely retain their current status, but analysts are mixed on how the market would receive new debt.