-
In this Market Intelligence analysis, Jeff Lipton warns that granting states access to Chapter 9 would be deeply disruptive, likely forcing muni yields higher and liquidity lower, while underscoring why states' legal protections and reserves still support strong willingness to pay.
March 18
The Bond Buyer -
Without that claim, bondholders are fighting for repayment of about $8.5 billion.
March 17 -
The offer was revealed in a disclosure statement and plan of reorganization in the Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
March 6 -
Potential buyers besides Emory University include Georgia-based health systems, other proton therapy operators and private equity firms.
February 4 -
Subordinate bondholders will likely be wiped out.
January 26 -
The cash-strapped city of Chester had been hoping the water authority sale would be its route out of bankruptcy.
January 26 -
The bill was introduced by a state senator whose district includes a county that is struggling to roll over a privately placed tax anticipation note.
January 26 -
A lawyer for the bondholders said a majority support the proposed treatment of the $61 million of outstanding bonds.
December 31 -
The nonprofit Oroville Hospital filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after failing to sell itself or secure an affiliation with a larger hospital system
December 11 -
While the plan of reorganization says bondholders will get 100% of principal, it won't be for 12 years. And they will lose some interest.
December 9 -
This is the first upgrade of bonds supported by assets currently or formerly in the Puerto Rico government's hands since the passage of PROMESA in 2016.
December 8 -
The deal offers a better recovery than earlier deals but no principal payment for 12 years.
November 25 -
Attorneys for the Archdiocese said it is "inevitable" bondholders will be hit with a cramdown.
November 3 -
The bankruptcy judge suggested Jackson Hospital and Clinic may be closed if it doesn't propose a plan of adjustment before the end of the calendar year.
October 30 -
The utility responded that it is not eligible to declare bankruptcy.
October 24 -
The city council of Harvey voted to declare the city financially distressed in a bid for state oversight, as the mayor warned of a city government shutdown.
October 20 -
Bondholders are pitted against each other in the case, where it looks like the majority holders may become owners of the distressed companies.
September 18 -
A group of bondholders are floating fresh financing to a bankrupt metals recycler that elevates their bonds above other holders.
September 16 -
A judge sentenced Randy Miller to six years in prison and his son, Chad Miller, to five years. They had pleaded guilty to fraud stemming from a bond sale.
September 9 -
While victims' attorneys now signal support for the settlement, bond attorneys still oppose the plan.
September 9



















