Investments

Mayor Bill de Blasio and the City Council face a raft of uncertainties about their third straight early budget.

The municipal bond market is waiting for the Federal Open Market Committee interest rate announcement.

Worthington City Schools will be asking voters for more money this fall for renovations and to fund daily operations.

Big changes could be in store for the Burlington-Edison School District.

The Poinciana Community Development Districts argue that "issue preclusion” should bar some objections to the validation of $102 million of bonds.

A quarter of municipal bond issuance so far this year carried just one rating agency opinion, heightening uncertainty over credit quality for some investors.

The Government Finance Officers Association said Tuesday it generally supports most of the recommendations an SEC panel plans to discuss in Atlanta later this week.

Municipal bonds weakened Tuesday ahead of the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy meeting as new supply headed into the marketplace.

Major Puerto Rico bondholders are balking at a tentative agreement that would steer to owners of sales-tax-backed debt a large chunk of the revenue they’ve been pledged, threatening to prolong a fight over one of the biggest issues in the island’s record-setting bankruptcy.

The City Council approved a budget that includes $559 million for infrastructure.

A $3 toll hike will raise $4.45 billion for transportation projects.

A brief period of peace between the Oversight Board and the governor may soon end.

The federal government ran a $146.8 billion deficit in May, the Treasury Department reported Tuesday.

The New Jersey Transportation Infrastructure Bank was approved by state lawmakers in April.

Municipal bonds weakened Tuesday ahead of the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy meeting as new supply headed into the marketplace.

Just a few Lewiston residents testified Monday night against the city getting judicial approval to issue bonds for upgrades to its wastewater treatment plant, but they were vocal.

During more than a half century in the municipal bond business, Edward A. Moos was proprietor of E.A. Moos & Co. and a past governor of the Municipal Bond Club of New York.

The handshake deal boosts reserves, funds a "fair fares" discount for low-income subway riders for one year and provides Fair Student Funding for city schools.

The Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund's new power to intercept Harvey's pool of state revenues complicates settlement efforts with the city's public safety funds.

The proposed rules would clarify that an institutional investor could take part in a public-private partnership for a bond-financed project without making the bonds taxable.