Capital markets

This week's miniature muni slate of under $3 billion means deals should have little trouble attracting investors.

After back to back weeks of decent issuance, the primary muni market will get with a reality check of weekly issuance below $3 billion, thanks mostly to continued tax reform fallout.

The Lincoln-Way district is in recovery mode from past bond abuses of a previous leader.

With its accreditation no longer at risk, College of DuPage got an upgrade from S&P Global Ratings.

Chicago-based banker Kevin Hoecker is following his former boss to Wells Fargo.

Moody's Investors Service cut Milwaukee's rating to by a notch to A1.

Brodie Killian will be lead banker for school district, community college, and local government clients in Michigan.

S&P Global Ratings said revenues are not increasing to match the New York regional transit agency's expenses.

Coming off the biggest volume week of the year, another steady batch of issuance awaits muni traders.

California experienced the highest retail orders in five years during Tuesday's sale

280 CapMarkets' new hires strengthen its municipal sales team and expand into corporate bonds

Investors will be rewarded for their patience with the year's biggest weekly issuance calendar, including a deal from the market's No. 1 issuer.

New money sales made up for a drop in refundings, pushing the region past $95 billion of volume.

The light month for long-term municipal bond volume is another ripple effect of the new tax law and the issuance rush leading up to its enactment.

The on-time and on-budget Tappan Zee Bridge replacment helped the authority land a positive rating outlook.

Four senators released a proposal to deal with the Bluegrass state’s unfunded pension obligations.

Municipal bond volume across the eight-state Southwest region in 2017 fell 9% below its 2016 record.

Long-term issuance in the municipal market virtually matched its record high set in 2016, against the backdrop of tax reform that produced an end-of-year flood of volume, but the outlook for 2018 is less rosy.

Northeast municipal bond issuance was up 4% from 2016 to $121.3 billion.

The plan calls for up to $55 million of borrowing to fund 2015 state health and pension benefits.