Primary bond market

The state brings two triple-A ratings to the competitive sale of $673 million of general obligation bonds.

All markets and investors are waiting to see how much the Fed will cut interest rates on Wednesday. Will it be 25 basis points or 50?

As the FOMC gets set to meet on interest rates, municipal bond buyers will see supply heading in from the Golden State.

As July winds down, muni issuance will be muffled thanks to the FOMC's monetary policy meeting.

Connecticut on Thursday sold its first bond offering since it passed a budget last month.

The San Diego Association of Governments deal, backed by a federal capital grant, is structured to allay investor concerns about funding delays.

The refunding would be completed “for traditional savings” and not for restructuring purposes, the school district says.

Municipal bond buyers saw more supply come to market in Wednesday as retail investors kept up their confidence in tax-free bond funds.

The college is heading into the market as it remains the center of a libel lawsuit that may cost it more than $25 million in punitive damages.

The suit is "a policy paper masquerading as a complaint," the state says, but it may still push up Illinois' borrowing costs while it is active.

Investor demand for New York City bonds allowed underwriters to move the sale up by a day.

As summer sizzles, this week’s hottest deals can be found in the municipal bond market.

Texas A&M University System will price $430 million of taxable bonds, including $230 million to advance refund tax-exempt debt.

With plenty of bonds to chew on this week, we detail what's on tap and note a ratings affirmation for the city.

State officials hope boosts to two rating outlooks, an on-time budget, pension revisions and higher reserves will benefit its $244 million refunding.

Munis are expected to attract inflows for another week. After that the ball's in the Federal Open Market Committee's court.

Investors are also facing the imbalance of summer reinvestment season and the typical mid-year volume deceleration in July and August.

The authority reports $193 million of present value savings on a $651 million refunding.

Peter Delahunt, manager of municipal trading at Raymond James, says the market is directed by retail demand, the Fed, tweets, tariff discussions and compliance. Transparency has improved and volume will remain relatively flat except for an acceleration in current refunding activity. John Hallacy hosts.

Municipal bond buyers saw some big note and bond deals hit the market on Wednesday, led by issuers in Georgia and Colorado.