Public finance

City officials said splitting housing and infrastructure requests into two measures will improve chances of passage.

The NYC Council has approved up to $500 million of bonds to back an additional financing by the Hudson Yards Infrastructure Corp

The municipal bond market saw more supply hit the screens on Wednesday, topped by New York City’s big general obligation bond offering.

A conduit issuer that Florida created as an alternative to public-private partnerships is readying its first appearance in the market.

The governor vowed to disobey Swain’s order, which he said would end Christmas bonuses or lead to "massive layoffs."

The county will sell $150 million of sales tax-backed paper, already rated AAA by S&P.

New York, Wisconsin and California issuers priced bonds as investor demand continued to support municipal debt, analysts and traders said. Deals ran the gamut from high-grade to high-yield.

November's election includes two measures asking voters in the Washington city to approve $572 million of debt.

Consumer credit increased by $10.2 billion in June to $3.908 trillion, the Federal Reserve reported Tuesday.

The authority received upgrades from Moody’s on its two variable rate debt issues backed by bank letters of credit.

The state treasurer released a multifaceted green bond proposal at Milken's California Policy Summit.

Bond investors had mixed reactions to the city's announcement that it is exploring a pension bond deal.

Led by issuers in New York, Minnesota and Michigan, municipal bond buyers saw more supply head their way on Tuesday.

There doesn't seem to be much of an appetite for another set of increases to residential utility bills in Owensboro.

Evercore's Howard Cure and the Citizens Budget Commission's Maria Doulis scrutinize the city's FY19 spending plan. Paul Burton hosts.

The early birds caught New York City general obligation bonds, as RBC priced an $810 million offering to retail buyers to start a busy primary week.

Underwriters and issuers agree that G-17 disclosures have become boilerplate and excessive, but diverge on whether a complete opt-out should be allowed.

The five bankers will work in the firm's Chicago, Washington, D.C., and New York offices.

The market is prepping for $7.5 billion of new paper that is set to hit the market, as more than $50 billion in August redemptions free up cash to buy bonds.

This sultry summer week will get even hotter as about $7.5 billion of municipal bonds are on tap to be offered up to buyers. Deals will be coming for a variety of issuers across the country, ranging from high-quality to high-yield.