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Municipal and Treasury markets rallied one day after the Fed cut interest rates by 25 basis points and after President Trump declared more tariffs on China — all of which caused the 10-year Treasury to dip below 1.90%.
August 1 -
The municipal market got what it expected, when the FOMC announced its decision to lower rates.
July 31 -
Christopher Waller is a conventional choice drawn from within the Fed’s own ranks. Judy Shelton has spent decades outside mainstream economics. But both are expected to echo the president’s call for lowering interest rates.
July 3 -
The president said that European Central Bank President Mario Draghi would do a better job overseeing monetary policy in the U.S. than Fed Chairman Jerome Powell.
June 26 -
A day after the Fed held rates, the market was “fatigued” on the long end, while the shortend saw improvement after a more dovish tone from the FOMC.
June 20 -
The addition of the conservative pundit could signal the Trump administration's intent to have a more direct hand in central bank policies, yet Moore could experience his own transformation as a Fed governor.
March 28 -
Note issuance declined in 2018 as a result of tax reform, rate fears, and ongoing fiscal austerity sparked by state and local revenue growth.
February 25 -
The Federal Open Market Committee cut its projection for next year to two rate increases from three.
December 19 -
A lone large deal came into an even stronger municipal bond market, as all eyes are on the Federal Open Market Committee.
December 19 -
A few deals trickled into a stronger market, ahead of Wednesday’s interest rate announcement.
December 18