Investments

Munis will see some deals price into a slightly stronger market on the heels of Tuesday's midterm elections.

The five new board members plan to scrutinize future financing plans of the two Poinciana community development districts.

It's the first court authorization for a workout of a commonwealth debtor since the island began defaulting on its obligations in 2015.

California voters were rejecting an $8.877 billion water infrastructure and watershed conservation bond, but a majority of the $76 billion sought should pass.

Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal, friendly to the muni market, is likely to chair the critical Ways and Means Committee.

Democrats could attempt to revive Build America Bonds as part of a bipartisan infrastructure bill following their House victory.

Muni activity is being tempered by this week’s election focus, market sources said.

Chicago Heights joins the list of local governments hit with a Moody's downgrade becaue of pension funding strains.

Newly issued Treasury securities held in stripped form increased about $12.227 billion in October.

The unsecured creditors gave conditional support to the biggest Puerto Rico debt restructuring.

Structural differences insulated Chicago bonds from the worst of the impacts of S&P's new criteria while dragging down the rating of Build Illinois debt.

State officials say the P3 structure will allow it to complete the Interstate 75 project a decade early.

States have reversed deterioration found last May.

The Virginia College Building Authority competitively sold almost $215 million of tax-exempt and taxable revenue bonds.

The negotiated $31.4 million sale is part of a planned $100 million the city will sell to finance Polar Park, the planned home of the Worcester Red Sox.

Kyle Glazier is the new Washington bureau chief of The Bond Buyer. He succeeds longtime bureau chief Lynn Hume, who has retired after more than three decades on the job.

Puerto Rico governor says that the board's objections are unfair or inaccurate.

New ownership backed off on plans to issue community development district bonds to fund a buyout of recreation amenities at a Florida retirement community.

A lack of depth in the market is partly to blame for low trading activity, according to one manager.

The state's largest retirement fund is advancing the planned buyouts as its unfunded liabilities continue to increase.