Primary bond market

Municipal bond prices rose as the week's biggest issue is scheduled to price.

A handful of issuers took advantage of low activity Wednesday as the market anticipated the decision to keep the benchmark fed funds rate unchanged.

The primary municipal bond market saw a few deals trickle in on Wednesday, as the Federal Open Market Committee's announcement regarding interest rates nears.

The primary municipal bond market will see a handful of deals price Wednesday, as it waits for the Federal Open Market Committee to make an announcement regarding interest rates.

The Massachusetts Development Finance Agency and Phoenix Civic Improvement Corp., were among issuers taking advantage of steady yields ahead of the FOMC meeting and Trump's nomination for Fed chair.

Kroll Bond Rating Agency and S&P Global Ratings both revised their outlooks.

More states and localities moved ahead with infrastructure financings in October, as issuers gained confidence the municipal tax exemption will remain in place.

UBS brings aboard two more muni pros in its quest to fill out its newly revamped public finance business.

Municipals were steady on Tuesday around midday, as market participants saw the first wave of new paper hit, with deals from Montgomery County, Md., and the Phoenix Civic Improvement Corp.

Municipals were flat on Tuesday morning, as market participants wait for the first new paper of the week.

Municipals were firmer on Monday, as market participants awaited the week's first issues from Montgomery County, Md., and Phoenix.

The end of the probe was disclosed in offering documents for a $67 million refunding deal.

Municipal bonds were little changed in midday activity as the market gets ready to see nearly $7 billion of new paper.

The Federal Open Market Committee meets in Washington this week amid uncertainty over who will lead the Central Bank. What do higher interest rates and a possible new Fed head this mean for the municipal bond market going forward?

Municipals were little changed in early activity as the market gets ready to see almost $7 billion of new paper come its way this week, led by issuers from Virginia and Maryland.

Chicago Public Schools got a boost to BB-minus as the district readies a new money and refunding deal.

Municipal bonds ended unchanged on Friday as the market geared up for a more manageable new issue calendar, led by Montgomery Co., Md., and the Virginia Small Business Financing Authority.

Gainesville Regional Utilities received $3 billion in orders for $416 million of tax-exempt bonds.

Municipal bonds were unchanged at mid-session, according to traders, who are looking ahead to the next week's $6.7 billion new issue slate, which will be headlined by big offerings from Virginia and Maryland Issuers.

Municipals bonds are little changed in early activity as the market eyes next week’s new issue calendar, which is topped by big offerings from Virginia and Maryland Issuers.