Puerto Rico Sales Tax Financing Corp (COFINA)

Another big week lies in store for the municipal bond market, with a variety of big name issuers ready to sell bonds.

The new bonds would offer about 25 basis points less in interest.

But size isn't everything as the value of the municipal bond market increased.

Investors will see nearly $10 billion of weekly bond volume in a calendar composed of $6.4 billion of negotiated deals and $3.4 billion of competitive sales.

BofA Securities priced the county’s $700 million of tax and revenue anticipation notes.

Municipal bond buyers are prepared Monday to see almost $7 billion of volume head their way this week.

Demand for tax-exempt income overwhelmed the usual selling in the secondary market during tax season.

Over the first 10 months of the fiscal year, General Fund net revenues are 11% above October projections.

U.S. Justice Department responds to hedge funds seeking reimbursement for Oversight Board impairments to bonds.

The ripple effects of Puerto Rico's bankruptcy may be less onerous for state special revenue credits than some investors thought.

An IRS opinion that the existing bonds are tax-exempt is key to the exchange offer.

Municipal bond market participants are keeping one eye on the sale calendar and the other on the equities market.

Municipal bond buyers saw more deals come to market on Wednesday as muni yields held in at lower levels.

Sometimes you can get what you want as well as what you need as muni buyers get set to see $6.5 billion of new issues.

Bond buyers saw the Massachusetts EFA and Milwaukee as the last new deals closed up shop.

The suits against non-bond creditors are a step in an effort to claw bank money that will extend to bondholders.

The municipal bond market is waiting with anticipation for this week's new issues.

Municipal bond buyers will be seeing more than $5 billion of supply headed into the market.

Puerto Rico’s Federal Oversight Board is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a ruling that deemed its members unconstitutionally appointed.

Action got underway in the primary on Monday as an Iowa school district sold over $100 million of general obligations.