Primary bond market

The New York City issuer led Tuesday's new issue supply surge as municipals traded mixed.

Deals from issuers in New York, Illinois, Tennessee and Minnesota hit the market on Tuesday.

Municipal bonds turned mixed on Monday as two New York issuers offered deals to retail buyers.

The state is ready to go with a $362 million forward refunding of appropriation-backed debt.

The $112 million GO sale Tuesday includes $97 million of green bonds, supported an opinion from an accredited verifier.

The Virginia Public School Authority will sell the first bonds since the state put up new dedicated websites for investors to access information.

Deals from two New York issuers were offered to retail buyers on Monday as a supply-heavy week began.

With almost $11 billion of municipal bond volume heading their way, investors will be in the catbird seat as a wide array of issuers, credits and ratings come to market.

The municipal bond market is set for almost $11 billion of new supply.

Added debt drove one-notch downgrade but long-term benefits seen.

Municipal bond supply jumps to almost $11 billion next week as investors get set to see a wide variety of deals heading their way.

New municipal bond issues were well received on Thursday as market tone improved.

The Build Illinois bonds still carry single-A to double-A ratings, even after rating cuts tied to the state's overall fiscal woes.

The Indiana Finance Authority said it saw strong demand for green bonds.

Municipals were mixed at mid-session as Treasury investors made an about-face and pulled down yields in the wake of a stock market swoon.

The grand opening of Bancroft Capital, a certified service-disabled veteran-owned small business, is set for Veterans Day.

Municipal bonds may not be the most exciting of securities, but in times of high volatility and high risk they serve a vital purpose, says Luis Maizel, co-founder of LM Capital, an employee-owned minority business in California. Maizel, who is one of the nation’s few Mexican-born fund and income managers, also talks about other fixed-income classes and weighs in on immigration and trade concerns. Chip Barnett hosts.

Municipal CUSIP requests declined after a record surge in August, suggesting a possible issuance slowdown.

Municipal bond yields continued their march higher on Wednesday as the primary sector saw a few new deals come to market.

The Tennesee capital will issue $775 million of general obligation improvement bonds.