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The PDF of the GFOA Today, a daily round-up from the first day of the GFOA conference.
June 7 -
Hiring qualified candidates for many positions within state and local governments has reached its worst period in 50 years, panelists at the 116th annual GFOA conference said on Sunday.
June 7 -
Republicans, who argue pandemic aid is partly to blame for inflation, have said the large aid packages came with too few guardrails.
June 7 -
A decades-old policy position on taxable debt and recommendations for issuance of variable-rate debt were among the issues taken up by the GFOA's debt committee.
June 6 -
The finance director of Aurora, Colorado, takes over as the association's president amid an uncertain post-pandemic landscape.
June 3 -
Bryant spent much time working to empower finance departments trying to pull their respective states, cities and localities out of the pitfalls caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
June 3 -
The Forum honored Homer Schaaf of Norton Rose Fulbright, Kym Arnone of Jefferies, and Elizabeth Fine, of counsel to New York's governor, at the first in-person dinner since 2019.
May 20 -
Corrigan thrived on crisis situations, a colleague said. He received plenty of practice in 25 years at the Fed and another two decades at Goldman Sachs.
May 19 -
Governance is the single most important ESG factor in public finance ratings, given the impact of governance structure, Fitch said.
May 17 -
As ETFs take a larger bite of the market, VanEck discusses how sustainable investing will contribute to the muni space.
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A national high-speed rail coalition penned a letter to the state's Democratic leaders saying allocating bond funds for the state's high-speed rail project would encourage federal support.
May 6 -
The chances of an economic slowdown are rising as the Federal Reserve is poised to take further steps to tame inflation, say the heads of JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America and Morgan Stanley.
May 4 -
Opposition to the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority’s $5 billion, bond-financed improvement and expansion project is heating up with a lawsuit seeking to block it filed ahead of a meeting to consider initial financing.
May 3 -
States face a multi-trillion infrastructure gap, which they need to address with a sense of urgency, a speaker at the Milken Institute Global Conference said.
May 3 -
In a recent survey, just over half of community bankers expressed concern that the central bank will harm the U.S. economy by raising rates too fast in its quest to contain inflation.
April 28 -
California expects to receive nearly $40 billion from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.
April 27 -
Properly designed public banks would be safer than private banks while promoting economic growth.
April 22
ArentFox -
The two active municipal bond insurers wrapped $8.176 billion in the first quarter of 2022, a 3.25% decrease from the $8.442 billion of deals done in the first three months of 2021.
April 20 -
Kaufman Hall & Associates, Municipal Capital Markets Group and Montague DeRose & Associates moved up into the top 10.
April 20 -
As the West isolates Russia with sanctions in response to its invasion of Ukraine, policymakers are using the global financial system as a weapon to help stop the war. What will the impact be on banks?
April 15
























