News and Information from Bond Buyer

The MSRB commended the SEC for its amendments on disclosure that have received backlash from others.

The outlook on Georgia's Dalton Utilities was revised to negative by Moody's Investors Service because of Westinghouse’s bankruptcy.

The California Supreme Court was asked to review San Diego's pension reform measure.

Some market participants think issue price rules should be reviewed for complexity, burdens, and costs

Indiana and its private partner on the troubled Interstate 69 road project face new fiscal hurdles.

Finding the revenue needed to boost infrastructure funding is key to Trump plan, lawmakers say.

The Treasury Department Tuesday auctioned $26 billion of two-year notes with a 1 1/4% coupon at a 1.280% yield, a price of 99.941005.

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio plans to spend $100 million to fill in one of the last gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway, a pedestrian promenade and bicycling path around the island.

A California healthcare company came to market with a multi-billion issue on Tuesday as municipal bonds weakened in secondary trading.

The Treasury Department Tuesday auctioned $20 billion of 364-day bills at a 1.060% high yield, a price of 98.928222.

The Treasury Department Tuesday auctioned $60 billion of four-week bills at a 0.735% high yield, a price of 99.942833.

Overhaul would result in higher-rated paper, Nappier says.

MTA variable-rate debt is well under its policy threshold.

Rhode Island Commerce Secretary Stefan Pryor touts the state's initiative to revive its manufacturing industry, and the "hit parade" of Ocean State business activity. Hosted by Northeast regional editor Paul Burton.

Texas service sector activity “increased in April, albeit at a slower pace than in March,” according to business executives responding to the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas' Texas Service Sector Outlook Survey.

Service sector activity “improved notably in April,” according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond service-sector activity survey, released Tuesday.

Manufacturers in the central Atlantic region “were upbeat again in April,” according to the monthly business activity survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, as the manufacturing index dipped to 20 in April from 22 in March.

The consumer confidence index decreased to 120.3 in April from a revised 124.9 last month, The Conference Board reported Tuesday.

Municipal bond traders on Tuesday will be eyeing rising yields as the first of the week’s new supply gets set to hit the market.

The S&P/Case-Shiller seasonally adjusted 20-city composite index rose 0.7% in February, unadjusted the index was up 0.4%.