State of California

Moody's changed the outlook on its Aa3 rating to positive from stable.

Municipals turned weaker on Monday as traders prepared their strategies ahead of the week’s issuance.

Redemption demand should continue to surface this week even with the arrival of new issuance, municipal sources said.

New York issues again dominate as the bond calendar dips to $5.3 billion in the new week.

New issues were well spoken for on Thursday as hungry investors with available cash participated in the largest deals of the week.

Municipal bond market participants are seeing the last of the week’s healthy new issue slate hit screens.

Billionaire Tim Draper’s proposition to break California into three states won’t be on the ballot in November after a state Supreme Court ruling.

Buyers vied for volume as a bevy of bonds priced in the primary on Wednesday.

More municipal supply is set to hit the screens on Wednesday as buyers get ready to vie for volume in a tight market.

California reported an $8.5 billion surplus in the budget passed last month.

Municipal bond buyers on Tuesday snapped up deals from New Jersey, New York City and Texas issuers.

Municipal bond buyers were rewarded as a bevy of new deals hitting the market on Tuesday.

The week's primary activity got off to a mixed start as the NYC TFA rounded up more retail orders on its big sale.

Municipal bond buyers are patiently awaiting sizable new issues to set the tone for the rest of the week.

Investors began lining up for the New York City Transitional Finance Authority’s nearly $1 billion building aid revenue bond offering on Friday.

Ipreo estimates weekly bond volume at $9.2 billion, consisting of $7.5 billion of negotiated deals and $1.7 billion of competitive sales.

Munis finished mixed as California State, Los Angeles Airport and L.A. County Facilities Inc. hit the market.

Municipals were mixed at mid-session as the last of the week’s big deals came to market, led by a bond offering out of California and a note sale from Colorado.

Requests for municipal bond identifiers rose in June for the fourth month in a row as the Dormitory Authority of New York sold $1.79 billion of bonds to a supply-starved market.

The league tables show a return to normal from the first quarter, when PFM, Citi and JPMorgan all placed lower than usual.