Primary bond market

Oakland Park will issue green water and sewer refunding bonds that carry S&P Global Ratings’ highest Green Evaluation score of E1.

The Lower Colorado River Authority will price $169.5 million of revenue bonds.

Municipal bond volume continues to accelerate, closing out the month of September 39.1% higher and the quarter 17.8% higher than a year earlier, as issuers flocked to market with taxable deals.

New issuance is up by about $21B over 2018, but still lags previous years.

As we enter the fourth quarter, municipals continue their remarkable performance with the market continuing to follow trends of demand outstripping supply and inflows into the asset class.

Wells Fargo & Co. has named Charles Scharf to be its new chief executive officer.

Hard on the heels of SEC adoption of Rule 6c-11, Intercontinental Exchange said it would launch ETF Hub to bring greater efficiency to the ETF primary.

Most of this week’s municipal bond deals were well received, according to Peter Delahunt of Raymond James.

Low taxable rates will allow the state to reap 10% present value savings while advance refunding $285 million of tax-exempt GO debt.

Volume should attain the lower bound of the estimates at $330 billion according to Eric Kazatsky, veteran municipal analyst and strategist. Positioning on the curve and selecting sectors with care will contribute to sound performance. John Hallacy hosts.

Munis strengthened Wednesday, the day after about 80% of the week's new issue calendar came and went.

The market had no trouble absorbing Texas Water's $877 million and a $1 billion deal from New Jersey Transportation Trust.

Municipal bond supply will keep on keeping on this week, continuing a boom that started August.

Fiona Ma will give the keynote at the Bond Buyer's California Public Finance conference. Elsewhere, the market is gearing up for another interesting slate.

The Connecticut Housing Finance Authority will price the housing mortgage finance program bonds through negotiation.

The primary market was somewhat stagnant after the FOMC but things should revert back how they were before — with most deals getting put away quickly.

Municipal bond yields moved lower in secondary trading as some big deals were sold.

Fitch Ratings lowered the city’s issuer default rating to AA-minus from AA.

The market got what it expected and can now shift attention to the week's remaining deals after Fed policy makers cut interest rates by a quarter point.

The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority will issue senior-lien bonds with a Green Evaluation from S&P Global Ratings.