State of Texas

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

Municipal bond buyers saw the last of the week’s new issues come to market on Thursday with action dominated by several large California water issuers.

More municipal supply hit the market on Wednesday with the University of Connecticut’s $240 million general obligation deal attracting interest.

Municipal bond buyers faced a wide variety of securities that came to market on Monday.

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

A higher state sales tax would be used to help fund public schools, in connection with a cap on local property taxes.

Next week’s calendar should benefit from timing and availability coming on the heels of both the income tax deadline and the holiday-shortened week.

A few taxable deals came into a weaker market today, highlighting the significance of what issuers can tap into by issuing taxable munis.

The day after tax day did not diminish demand for munis as customer inquiry, especially on the short end, was strong.

Volume for the week is estimated at $3.6 billion with a few notable deals slated for sale.

Municipal supply will slip in the holiday-shortened trading week, but that doesn't mean there won't be things to watch for in the market.

All eyes were on the enormous California offering. PREPA bonds have risen this month as investors anticipate a deal to restructure its debt is gaining support.

Underwriters circulated a premarketing wire on California’s $2 billion GOs as the NYC water authority deal came to market.

New York City’s water authority kicked off the week by offering bonds to individual investors on Monday.

With plenty of cash looking to go to work, investors are not loving the calendar or what small allocations they will be allotted as we draw near the end of tax season.

Municipals were firm on Thursday as the last of the week’s deals hit the market

The state collected $2.6 billion, a 9% increase over the same month of 2018, said State Comptroller Glenn Hegar.

Focus remained on the municipal primary as more supply swept into the market on Wednesday.

The municipal bond market is facing $100 billion of municipal bond redemptions and implied reinvestments.

Municipal bond volume will fall to $5.5 billion in the upcoming week, with green deals from Illinois and Arizona.