Primary bond market

Municipal bond investors saw little supply price into a strong market on Tuesday ahead of Wednesday’s early session close.

With under a $1 billion of bonds and notes selling this week, investors were looking beyond the week’s offerings — to fundamentals and performance.

The SEC approved the changes to Rule G-11 on primary offerings and Rule G-32 on disclosures in connection with primary offerings late last week after a two-year review process by the MSRB.

Investors will still lose big as the SEC's case against Dwayne Edwards and Todd Barker is now all but over.

Municipal bond buyers are taking a second look at new issues with 3% and 4% coupons against a backdrop of what has been a strong traditional preference for 5% bonds.

Municipal bond buyers will see a holiday-shortened week with little in the way of supply on tap.

Municipal bond issuance for the year so far is within a percentage point of volume in the first half of 2018.

Municipal bond buyers saw the last of the week’s new issues come to market on Thursday.

Buyers of short-term municipal paper were treated to over $1.5 billion of notes from a big California issuer on Wednesday.

Municipal deals flowed into the market on Tuesday, led by offerings from New York City, Ohio and Illinois issuers.

Citi is losing another top-tier employee to retirement, as Ward Marsh announced his intention to call it quits after 45 years,

As expectations for a Fed rate cut grow, muni supply shrinks amid rising demand for bonds.

Heading into the midway point of 2019, munis continue to be in a good place and show no signs of slowing in terms of strong technicals.

Gedale B. Horowitz, a Wall Street and muni veteran of more than 60 years, has decided to call it a career at the age of 87.

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.

Mark Paris and Stephanie Larosiliere of Invesco are optimistic on technicals in the municipal bond market given the length of this business cycle. John Hallacy hosts.

The Peach State hit the municipal market with a bevy of bond sales on Wednesday.

S&P upgraded the city's Lambert International Airport ahead of the sale that was the subject of a tussle between city leaders.

The municipal bond market went back to school on Tuesday as the Federal Reserve met in Washington.

Citing new uncertainties surrounding revenue credits, Moody's downgraded the Illinois State Toll Highway Authority ahead of a $300 million deal.