Public finance

The comprehensive new law modernizes bond statutes on the books since the 1980s.

The supply keeps coming for municipal bond buyers, with a slew of new deals pricing in the primary.

Action was brisk in the municipal bond market on Tuesday as several big deals were priced in the primary.

The state's $920 million GO sale is its first since it adopted a new budget and Moody's raised its rating outlook.

Primary market action kicked off Tuesday as several big deals were offered to municipal bond buyers.

New York's City Council approves Hudson Yards financing and regulations on e-hail ride services. Paul Burton and Chip Barnett host.

S&P last week downgraded the transportation authority, citing weak debt-service coverage.

The deadline for voting is 5 p.m. on Sept. 12.

In early December a Puerto Rico government official said that he expected the fiscal year General Fund revenues to be 25% less than budgeted.

Recommendations released by a bipartisan New Jersey panel last week aimed at attacking the state’s beleaguered finances centered largely on combating soaring pension and benefit costs.

An "anemic" first quarter gave way to a much stronger second quarter for the muni market, SIFMA found.

With about $12 billion of new deals on tap, muni investors will have plenty of bonds to choose from.

The public power agencies could see their ratings dropped if financial flexibility diminishes as a result of higher costs.

The state expects to come to market with an $889.1 million general obligation sale in three tranches.

The muni bond market will see almost $12 billion of new deals this week, but 2018's volume lags behind last year's.

Municipal bond buyers will see the largest new issue calendar of the year come to market this week as almost $12 billion of debt goes up for grabs.

It will seem like Christmas in August for municipal investors when nearly $12 billion of new issuance interrupts the dog days.

The deal to finance a long-stalled jail project marked the county’s return to the market after an eight-year absence.

The potential sale comes as asset managers grapple with narrowing margins as fees fall and regulatory costs mount.

The federal government ran a $76.9 billion deficit in July.