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S&P said the downgrade is the result of what is likely a one-off analytic error in 2005; the bonds in question are held by Fannie Mae and have never traded.
September 25 -
The firm hired seven new senior-level bankers in its fixed income division.
September 24 -
The city's use of reserves to manage past deficits drove a two-notch downgrade from S&P Global Ratings, to A from AA-minus.
September 23 -
Talent, Oregon, was in the path of destruction created by the Almeda Fire in a 13-mile corridor between Ashland and Medford.
September 22 -
S&P issued a bulletin Monday warning that pressure is mounting on Illinois' BBB-minus rating —the lowest investment grade — as federal relief remains stalled.
September 21 -
Five specialists from the former BB&T Capital Markets, now part of Truist, are moving to Hilltop Securities.
September 16 -
Potential fiscal fallout from the police killing of George Floyd and the pandemic's economic strains brought a negative outlook to the city's AAA S&P rating.
September 16 -
With Congress gridlocked over the coronavirus rescure package, the nation's largest trasit authority may have to look for other options.
September 16 -
The rating agency lowered the authority's transportation revenue bonds to A3 from A2, citing again the effects of the coronavirus.
September 11 -
S&P Global Ratings revised its outlook on Pennsylvania's A-plus rating to negative from stable ahead of Wednesday's competitive general obligation bond sale.
September 11 -
The student housing and academic facility that serves the University of Illinois Chicago campus opened in August.
September 9 -
Moody's cited high leverage and fixed costs attributable to the city's pension and other post-employee benefit plans. Voters decide on new bonds in November.
September 4 -
Municipal bond volume kept rolling in August, producing the second-highest volume for the month in the past decade, marking the third consecutive month this year of greater-than $40 billion.
August 31 -
Firefighters are waging battle against an estimated 7,000 fires of varying sizes throughout the state; nearly 1.5 million acres have burned.
August 28 -
Municipal issuers in the Far West sold $38.7 billion in bonds during the first six months of 2020, 8.8% more than they did the year before.
August 27 -
Municipal bond issuers in the Southeast sold $27.7 billion of debt, down 7% year-over-year as the region saw fewer big transportation and prepay gas deals.
August 26 -
New York City's comptroller wants the mayor to pull the executive order he issued in March, when the city needed to quickly purchase ventilators and other coroavirus-related equipment.
August 26 -
The region's municipal bond issuers borrowed $40.4 billion during the first half of the year as record low rates more than tripled refunding activity.
August 25 -
Joe Torsella said the online tool will help portray long-term drivers of the state’s financial picture.
August 25 -
Low rates in an economic crisis brought a plethora of Southwest municipal bonds to market, and some see a strong second half coming.
August 24





















