Public finance

Public sector workforce challenges and diversity, equity, and inclusion are priorities for the new president.

It would mark only the third transit P3 in the country and would be under pressure to deliver without the problems that dogged the other two.

ICI reported $1.101 billion of inflows into municipal bond mutual funds for the last week of 2021. Refinitiv Lipper figures on Thursday may give a sense of investor sentiment for week one of 2022.

The competitive tax-exempt Louisville and Jefferson County Metropolitan Sewer District deal is climate bond certified by Kestrel Verifiers.

The U.S. Treasury selloff caught up to tax-exempts with two to three basis point cuts to scales, but munis still outperform.

The proposed guidance, which restricts new highway capacity projects, may be applied to legacy programs like TIFIA as well.

Municipals triple-A benchmarks continue the trend of ignoring other markets to start 2022. The new year will likely usher in slower growth and continued inflationary pressures, analysts said.

One observer questions if enough money is available.

A whopping 27% increase in revenues in the second half of fiscal year 2021 sets the state up to replenish its reserves and restore positions cut during the pandemic.

Emerging from the worst crisis since the 9/11 attacks, U.S. airports are continuing their record pace of construction.

Municipal volume is estimated at $1.13 billion for the opening week of 2022. Persistently strong net supply challenges will bias credit spreads tighter, credit discipline weaker in the next few years, analysts say.

2022 volume projections are clouded by many uncertainties. What is not murky is that demand for municipals is unlikely to fade.

The Act 154 excise tax brought in 21% of revenue to the General Fund July to October.

If Nevada surpasses $500 million in gaming revenues in December, it will become the greatest single-year total.

A HilltopSecurities survey found skilled nursing and senior living as the sectors they were most concerned about for 2022.

Despite its snowy reputation, the region sees itself as a climate refuge due to cooler temperatures, reliable infrastructure and Lake Erie freshwater.

This would be fourth attempt to refund the islands' debts. Moody's Investors Service projects the island's pension fund will run out of cash by the start of fiscal 2024.

Inflation, labor shortages and implementation uncertainties loom as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act moves into center stage next year.

A $10.85 million private placement of special assessment revenue bonds for the Ojus Sanitary Sewer Special Benefit Area will foster economic development.