Puerto Rico Sales Tax Financing Corp (COFINA)

Several U.S.-based Puerto Rican diaspora groups call for full debate of the proposed status plebiscite and possible amendments to it.

PROMESA and the oversight board helped, but there is no economic plan going forward and recent government actions will create problems for the island's future, analysts said.

The current territorial status would not be an option in a Puerto Rico voter plebiscite.

New York Fed president calls Puerto Rico's recovery from the COVID-19 slump "astounding."

The bill, which would overturn a 2017 law, is awaiting Gov. Pedro Pierluisi's signature to become law.

Analysts uncertain about the timing and cost savings as FAFAA names syndicate for possible refunding.

A survey shows local business owners are more pessimistic than they were six months ago.

The board continues to struggle with the local government on fiscal matters six years after PROMESA's passage.

With the ink still drying on the central government restructuring, analysts give takeaways from Puerto Rico's bankruptcy. Some point to credit fundamentals, others to lack of willingness to pay, as key drivers of the bankruptcies.

The board says the governor will have to make many changes to its budget.

The majority on the court said upholding the benefits could have opened the door to a broad range of other federal benefits to Puerto Rico residents.

Revenues were also up compared to the Oversight Board's projection made on Jan. 27.

The Economic Development Bank estimated the first half of fiscal 2022 had experienced a 5.5% increase in growth, upward from a 3.6% increase in previous estimates.

The governor highlighted the positive role of federal aid on the island.

The commonwealth's unemployment rate hit a record low in February.

Some critics say relying on federal aid may obscure the underlying problems Puerto Rico faces in the longer term as it emerges from bankruptcy.

The Puerto Rico Fiscal Agency and Financial Advisory Authority has requested pre-qualified investment banks to provide ideas and opportunities for refunding for savings.

More federal Medicaid funding and higher-than-expected economic growth will lead to more revenues, the board expects.

The Economic Activity Index is up 3.5% from a year earlier.

One observer questions if enough money is available.