News and Information from Bond Buyer

With about $12 billion of new deals on tap, muni investors will have plenty of bonds to choose from.

The University of Texas is launching a $175 million project to remodel its famed football stadium as the university embarks on the 2019 fiscal year with a record budget.

Thanks to rising revenue and retirement of bonds eight years earlier than planned, Colorado's E-470 Authority can free drivers of a $10 registration fee that helped complete the beltway around metro Denver.

The health organization will issue bonds that will fund a new headquarters in Roseville, California.

With strong credit in a booming economy, Texas returns to the notes market with $7.2 billion up for grabs to keep cash flowing to schools.

The public power agencies could see their ratings dropped if financial flexibility diminishes as a result of higher costs.

The state expects to come to market with an $889.1 million general obligation sale in three tranches.

New York City’s economy grew 2.7% in the second quarter, as its unemployment fell to a historic low.

Gross domestic product won’t rebound to levels predicted before the Great Recession, researchers write in the latest Economic Letter from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.

The muni bond market will see almost $12 billion of new deals this week, but 2018's volume lags behind last year's.

Consumers’ inflation expectations held, but respondents’ optimism about wages dipped in July.

Municipal bond buyers will see the largest new issue calendar of the year come to market this week as almost $12 billion of debt goes up for grabs.

The outlook revision reflects the district’s “progress towards structural balance," Fitch Ratings said.

It will seem like Christmas in August for municipal investors when nearly $12 billion of new issuance interrupts the dog days.

The bonds were issued by the Chester County Industrial Development Agency for West Chester University in Pennsylvania.

The deal to finance a long-stalled jail project marked the county’s return to the market after an eight-year absence.

The federal government ran a $76.9 billion deficit in July.

Escalating costs and project delays by the bond-funded high-speed train project are a concern for federal lawmakers.

Municipal bond volume soars to nearly $12 billion next week as supply-starved buyers await the new issue slate.

The city's struggles reflect those of northeast Pennsylvania’s depressed coal region.