Primary bond market

The Downriver Utility Wastewater Authority will sell $57 million of debt.

The authority hasn't sold bonds since 2010.

Municipal CUSIP requests surged in August, an indication of rising supply in the near-term.

Municipals remained weaker on Wednesday as the market saw several new issues sell in the primary, led by deals from North and South Carolina.

Tom Wynne is leading a new housing financing initiative in the West and Michael Colton is joining the New York team.

The GLWA will sell $400 million of new money and refunding water and sewer revenue bonds next week.

While a somber mood fell over Wall Street as the finance industry reflected on the devastating terrorist attack 17 years ago, the municipal market generated some new supply and cheaper prices.

Action got underway in the primary market on Tuesday as the competitive arena took center stage.

The short-end of the municipal bond market is rich relative to U.S. Treasury and corporate bonds, says J.R. Rieger.

Municipal bond buyers are looking ahead to the wide variety of new deals heading their way this week.

The $1.6 billion size of the deal reflects the importance of water infrastructure to Texas.

Municipal bond buyers will see a varied group of issuers come to market this week, led by the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.

The school is expanding its housing offerings as part of a strategy to attract and retain students.

Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority’s $500 million offering tops the week's muni tote board.

Weekly bond volume is forecast to jump to $6.3 billion from a revised total of $2.3 billion this week.

The Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency unveiled the website ahead of a $49 million sale of fixed- and floating-rate bonds.

In the week ended September 6, the weekly average yield to maturity of the Bond Buyer Municipal Bond Index rose to 4.03% from 4.01% the previous week. The BB40 Index is based on the price of 40 long-term bonds.

The MSRB is concerned about the fairness of so-called "pre-arranged trading," but some say it's a bit of a grey area.

Municipal bond buyers grabbed deals from New York City and California on Thursday, which were agressively

Municipal bond buyers saw over $2 billion of deals from New York and California come to market on Thursday.