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After a busier-than-usual Monday, municipal bond traders will pick up right where they left off, with New York City and the Port of Seattle among the issuers coming to market.

Pricing wires for negotiated bond offerings

Pricing wires for competitive bond offerings

President Trump's impact on public finance will be explored at the next Philadelphia Area Municipal Analysts Society meeting Thursday.

Top-shelf municipal bonds finished Monday unchanged on a businer-than-usual Monday, as a few deals priced for retail and for institutional investors.

The cost is tied to water costs under current contract and covering its KWA bond obligation.

The fate of Illinois’ fiscal 2018 appropriation for school districts remains up in the air with a showdown looming between Gov. Bruce Rauner and the General Assembly’s Democratic majority.

A judge approved Navicent Health’s bid for the purchase of Oconee Regional Medical Center.

West Contra Costa Healthcare District's $57 million of certificates of deposit are at center of a bankruptcy dispute.

Noel Zamot will oversee expediting permitting for crucial projects to help strengthen the territory's economy.

A crowded congressional calendar is likely to push action on Trump’s infrastructure plan into 2018.

Grant Davis had been general manager of the Sonoma County Water Agency.

Four of Illinois’ junk-rated public universities won an upgrade from S&P Global Ratings.

A decline in international student applications following President Trump's travel ban ratchets up fiscal pressure on public colleges and universities.

A rise in New York’s allowable property tax levy increase to 1.84% from 0.68% is a credit positive for the state’s municipalities, according to Moody’s Investors Service.

New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s intended $500 million offering of transportation revenue bonds will be on the day-to-day calendar amid the authority’s wave of derailments, signaling malfunctions and track fires.

Top-shelf municipal bonds were steady around lunchtime, as muni traders are seeing a busier than usual Monday with a few deals pricing for retail and for institutional investors.

Tender rates for the Treasury Department's latest 91-day and 182-day discount bills were higher, as the three-months incurred a 1.180% high rate, up from 1.050% the prior week, and the six-months incurred a 1.130% high rate, up from 1.105% the week before.

The Treasury Department said Monday it will sell $45 billion of four-week discount bills Tuesday.

Home resales fell by 1.8% in June to an annual rate of 5.52 million, below expectations for a smaller decrease to a 5.57 million, data released by the National Association of Realtors Monday showed.