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U.S. job openings decreased in February by the most since 2015 while still exceeding the number of unemployed Americans, a sign of some potential relaxation in what’s been a consistently tight labor market.

The MSRB's first podcast will focus on yield curves.

The city of Fayetteville will ask a state agency for permission to borrow millions of dollars to pay for additional costs associated with a new Segra baseball stadium and downtown parking garage.

Small business owners are optimistic about economic growth and don’t expect a recession anytime soon.

The federal government's failure to respond to requests for information is partially to blame for the loss of ratings on bonds for four Texas detention centers.

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

Cleveland is looking to lock in low fixed rates and eliminate all risks related to the Water System’s hedged debt.

Avoidable inmate deaths in jails allegedly staffed by untrained guards represent a headline and financial risk for counties in Texas.

Refundings of recession-era stimulus bonds are driving California's robust sales volume.

The groundings of Boeing 737 MAX 8 and tariffs with China could have an impact on revenue growth among ports and airports.

Tuesday's election demonstrated Normanites' deep reservations about funding and maintaining stormwater projects via a bond and utility fee.

“State, local governments and their constituents need Congressional help," BDA said in new testimony.

The standalone grant anticipation revenue vehicle bond deal is the first of several tranches the state will issue over the next few years.

The Golden State keeps its issuance streak alive as it get set to sell $2.1 billion of general obligation bonds later this week. This deal is primarily a refunding — a result of bonds sold in 2009 under the Stimulus Act hitting their 10-year call date.

Consumers’ inflation expectations ticked up for the three-year horizon, according to the March Survey of Consumer Expectations.

The value of new factory orders fell 0.5% in February, just above the 0.6% decrease expected by analysts.

The Conference Board's Employment Trends Index (ETI) slipped to 110.98 in March.

Equity investors have been worried about the wrong yield curve, according to a strategist at JPMorgan Chase & Co.

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.

Total credit climbed $15.2 billion in March from the prior month, missing the $17 billion median estimate of economists.