Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority

Traditional bond buyers are going back to Puerto Rico.

Judge Susan Braden had said she was inclined to hold the U.S. government responsible for impairments to Employees Retirement System bonds.

One economist attributes the decline to the reduced flow of federal hurricane aid.

The economy and several pending court cases may also determine the progress of the historic debt restructuring in 2019.

The board's adversary proceeding has implications for both the authority’s bonds and the finances of the many Puerto Rico government entities that pay rent to the PBA.

The census figure discrepancy highlights the likelihood of revisions to the fiscal plan governing repayment of the territory's debt.

HJ Sims Managing Director German Ramirez and Senior Vice President Richard Prann focus in on the latest developments in Puerto Rico. They talk about what’s been happening with PREPA, COFINA and the GDB -- and discuss implications this may have for bondholders. Chip Barnett hosts.

Puerto Rico's power authority won plaudits for attracting bids for its grid and scrapping a potentially costly gas plant.

Judges at a hearing this week appeared sympathetic to arguments that the board's appointment was unconstitutional.

The board suggests it may sue the governor unless he starts following its requests.

U.S. Senators privately urged board to privatize PREPA, a review of emails found.

Three of the four index components declined from September.

Rep. Rob Bishop wants a simple up or down vote on statehood.

With COFINA and GDB deals moving forward, the Public Buildings Authority, Aqueduct and Sewer Authority, and University of Puerto Rico may be next in line.

The bill would require that new owners respect existing labor contracts and pensions.

Three of four economic measures improved in September from August.

Statutes of limitation will be the main obstacle, observers say.

Creditors' call for a receiver for PREPA is an Imperfect solution from a suspect source to be decided by the wrong authority – and it just might work.

The judge's record so far suggests a pattern that may encourage further appeals in the biggest U.S. municipal bankruptcy.

The agreement ends an attempt by unsecured creditors to scuttle a restructuring of $4.1 billion bond debt.