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A $1.6 billion Liberty Development Corporation nonrated financing for the 3 World Trade Center Tower project will thunder into the primary market this week, giving investors a rare opportunity to grab triple-exempt, high-yield bonds from a large specialty state, municipal sources said.
October 26
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Local government groups tell Congress they want a bigger share of road funding in the next multi-year federal highway bill.
October 24
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Inflows for all municipal bond funds declined by 90.8% as investors pulled money out of long term and high yield funds.
October 23 -
Maryland voters will decide whether to constitutionally prohibit lawmakers from diverting transportation-dedicated tax revenues to other purposes.
October 23
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A new train station in downtown Dallas may be the northern terminal of a 240-mile privately financed high-speed rail line to Houston.
October 22
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The trial on Detroit's debt-adjustment plan adjourned after court-appointed finance expert Martha Kopacz testified that its plan to exit Chapter 9 bankruptcy is feasible.
October 22
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Connecticut will become the latest state to issue green bonds, state Treasurer Denise Nappier announced Wednesday.
October 22
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More details on Detroit's crucial settlement with bond insurer Financial Guaranty Insurance Co. emerged Tuesday, while testimony on the feasibility of the city's bankruptcy exit plan is expected to come Wednesday, the final day of the historic trial.
October 21
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Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP and Hawkins Delafield & Wood LLP maintained their positions atop bond counsel rankings as muni volume sank in the first nine months of the year, while former No. 3 Squire Patton Boggs, fell out of the top 10.
October 21 -
Moody's Investors Service dropped its rating on Detroit's $1.5 billion of certificates of participation to C from Ca, saying proposed settlements with insurers mean recoveries well below the Ca category.
October 21 -
Work will get under way next year on D.C.'s $54 billion, 25-year transportation plan, including a new bridge over the Anacostia River.
October 21
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Chicago's general obligation bond ratings will remain pressured until the city fully fixes its pension mess, top city finance officials told alderman, while warning City Council not to expect to use reserves to ease the pain of a coming $550 million pension spike.
October 21
