Higher education bonds

The market for munis is benefiting from June reinvestment money and pent-up demand after a slow first quarter.

Corvias founder and CEO John Picerne explores public-private partnerships amid a revolving university landscape. Paul Burton hosts.

Municipal bonds were stronger on Monday as supply-starved investors awaited the week's planned $4.9 billion of new paper.

The municipal bond market will see another moderate new issue calendar this week, with about $4.9 billion of offerings going up for sale

Moody's Investors Service lowered the university one notch to Aa2.

Municipal bonds were stronger on Thursday as volatility in the stock market drove a flight to quality.

Demand for municipal bonds is high, with one factor keeping munis from the volatility being experienced in other markets.

Munis followed Treasurys after the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged and tweaked its statement on inflation.

Caution is the watchword in the municipal market on Wednesday as participants await details of the Federal Reserve's monetary policy meeting.

Municipal bonds were mixed in late trading on Tuesday as several large deals hit the screens, led by issuers in New York and Maryland.

Tuesday opened with a positive tone in the municipal bond market with a forecast of heavy demand and strong technicals going into the reinvestment season.

Munis were stronger Monday as bond buyers kept an eye on the Federal Reserve policy makers' meeting.

Municipal bond buyers are awaiting this week’s new issue supply as they keep both eyes firmly on the Federal Open Market Committee’s monetary policy meeting.

The municipal bond market will see a light new issue calendar next week as the Federal Reserve meeting on monetary policy puts a damper on new debt issuance.

Ohio Higher Educational Facility Commission will issue $105 million of tax-exempt revenue bonds on behalf of Case Western Reserve University.

Allegheny College wants Crawford County approval to have up to $41 million in tax-exempt bonds issued through the county Industrial Development Authority.

Deals from Connecticut and Ohio issuers arrived as some buyside participants complained of low volume and inactivity in the muni market.

The university plans to price $118 million of new money and refunding bonds this week, and to close the refunding deal in September.

The bonds will finance projects in the UConn 2000 Infrastructure Improvement Program, a $4.6 billion, 32-year initiative.

Voters in Moore County are being asked to approve $123 million in bonds that would pay for building three elementary schools and a nursing building at Sandhills Community College.