Primary bond market

The big New York City issue was priced for retail investors and a large California note issue was offered to buyers, while municipals turned weaker in secondary trade.

The Fairfield-Suisun school district will use proceeds to modernize its schools.

Municipals turned weaker on Monday as traders prepared their strategies ahead of the week’s issuance.

S&P Global Ratings boosted Michigan's general obligation bonds to AA from AA-minus.

Redemption demand should continue to surface this week even with the arrival of new issuance, municipal sources said.

New York issues again dominate as the bond calendar dips to $5.3 billion in the new week.

Municipal bond volume will dip to a more average 2018 level next week.

MSRB is seeking comments on a revised set of potential draft amendments to its rules on primary offering practices and related disclosures that it says would benefit the market for relatively limited costs to participants.

In the week ended July 19, the weekly average yield to maturity of the Bond Buyer Municipal Bond Index rose to 3.97% from 3.96% the previous week. The BB40 Index is based on the price of 40 long-term bonds.

New issues were well spoken for on Thursday as hungry investors with available cash participated in the largest deals of the week.

An amended master trust indenture will reflect the combined finances of the largest health systems in Illinois and Wisconsin.

The district that runs the venue is planning a $974 million bond sale in the coming weeks.

Municipal bond market participants are seeing the last of the week’s healthy new issue slate hit screens.

Emily Metzler, Senior Vice President, MuniCap explains and explores the nuances of how development bonds are being brought to market in an environment where federal funding is scarce. John Hallacy is host.

Buyers vied for volume as a bevy of bonds priced in the primary on Wednesday.

More municipal supply is set to hit the screens on Wednesday as buyers get ready to vie for volume in a tight market.

Municipal bond buyers on Tuesday snapped up deals from New Jersey, New York City and Texas issuers.

With limited supply available, an analyst said North Carolina’s $400 million deal should attract ‘significant demand’ from investors.

Bond insurers and legal counsel battled for share of a smaller market as Assured Guaranty and Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP stayed atop the rankings.

The clinic will privately place the debt with buyers internationally and in the U.S.