Public finance

Proceeds from the sale would go to providing direct grants to non-profit organizations.

Yields on the long end of the curve dropped as much as seven basis points while very short yields rose.

With data from the two worst months of the year so far, state and local analysts are beginning to size up expected revenue losses.

Asset managers maintain key strategies, but take advantage of post-pandemic opportunities amid overall stabilization.

Oregon's $320.4 million of taxable GO bonds were 7.7 times oversubscribed in some maturities.

Lynn Martin, president & COO of ICE Data Services, also owner of the New York Stock Exchange, talks about ICE's role in pricing, its municipal evaluation services and just how the municipal market itself is resilient. Chip Barnett, senior markets reporter hosts with another Lynn(e), innovation editor at The Bond Buyer.

The market looks forward to Thursday's $3.3 billion note deal from DASNY after handling a sizable calendar Wednesday.

New Jersey Transit’s capital funding needs could get a boost from GOs if state lawmakers green light a proposal authorizing in new debt for the state.

A water advocacy group asked policymakers to create a muni bond short-note program specifically for water utilities.

Traders will be looking closely at Wednesday's FOMC meeting and whether the Fed will set target yields for some U.S. Treasury securities.

Flagship schools in Michigan, Ohio and Iowa made multiple coronavirus-related disclosures in their offering documents.

No real clear, universal definition of ‘green’ exists and it is complicating investor understanding of the market.

Southern Co.’s long-troubled project to expand its Vogtle nuclear plant in Georgia is “highly unlikely” to meet state deadlines and is apt to face additional budget overruns, according to a local monitor.

The New York mayor's move reflects a nationwide response to protesters in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd.

Mayor Lori Lightfoot and her finance team warn that this year's budget gap is getting bigger, and that painful choices are coming without federal financial aid.

The new-issue calendar is filling up with deals formerly on the day-to-day slate, however net supply over the summer is expected to total negative $55B, including negative $15B in June, negative $21B in July and negative $19B in August.

The cities enter a primary municipal bond market prepared to absorb $9 billion of deals this week.

In secondary trading municipals ended weaker after a strong employment report.

New deals thrive and inflows continue as Lipper reports $1.2 billion into municipal bond mutual funds.

S&P Global Ratings lowered the Port Authority’s special project bonds issued of behalf of JFK International Air Terminal LLC to BBB from BBB-plus.