Puerto Rico Highway & Transportation Authority

Some observers say Jenniffer González Colón, who took office in January, may be more open to compromise with Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority bondholders.

Some analysts question how much a leftist governor would impact financial and bond issues.

The public-private partnership that took over four Puerto Rico toll roads following the territory's bankruptcy is gearing up to sell municipal bonds.

The study also projected a $1.475 trillion loss to productive infrastructure by 2050.

The plan involves building modern infrastructure and streamlining government operations and delivery of services.

Current Members Andrew Biggs and John Nixon will be reappointed for another three years.

In a separate development, the board asked an appeals court to reconsider its PREPA decision.

David Skeel said he was proud about cutting Puerto Rico's debt and stabilizing the island's finances.

Resident Commissioner Jenniffer González Colón surprised incumbent Gov. Pedro Pierluisi in the New Progressive Party primary for governor.

Board chairman says Juan Sabater will bring valued economic expertise to the panel.

Observers say Puerto Rico's 2024 elections may not change government policy much.

The deal is expected to be executed Dec. 14, putting four government-run tollways under Albertis Infraestructuras SA, which already runs Puerto Rico toll roads.

Puerto Rico's Treasury secretary says first quarter results are a good sign for fiscal stability.

The question is raised whether "invitations" to support the plan were the same as "solicitations."

Group's attorney is said to have experience arguing before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Economists remain guarded about the island's economic future.

The May economic activity index showed an increase.

The exchange-traded fund — the first ever triple tax-exempt — will consist of 80% Puerto Rico bonds with the balance being U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam bonds.

Economic activity index is up month-to-month but down year-over-year.

Certain Puerto Rico issuers with over $5 billion outstanding continue paying bondholders in full and on time.