Public finance

Nuveen and AllianceBernstein say Warlander Asset Management may be using the lawsuit to generate an "enormous profit" from credit default swaps.

The deal reduces the authority's debt service by $380 million.

Southwest Airlines' decision to enter the Hawaii market helped spur a positive outlook from Moody's.

Issuers and buyers will both be watching the direction bond yields take this week.

Buoyed by strong investor demand, Philadelphia reported millions in savings from a $293.4 million general obligation bond sale.

Airport groups want to see a raise in the passenger facility charge that many airports use to back their bonds.

Investors will get to choose from a variety of new municipal bond issues heading their way this week with deals ranging from the San Francisco Airport offering to Maryland's triple-A GO sale.

After effortlessly taking down $13.2 billion of bonds this past week, muni buyers will see another above-average issuance week with $7.6B.

The review of the final credit, Chicago's senior-lien water bonds, was resolved when the bonds were defeased.

Puerto Rico’s Oversight Board remains committed to assist in the island’s fiscal recovery in the midst of political chaos over who will be running the government.

The county in the New York suburbs received its second upgrade in two months after eliminating cumulative general fund deficits.

The selection includes Acacia Financial Group and Frasca & Associates, each of which is certified as a women-owned business enterprise and Mohanty Gargiulo, a certified minority- and women-owned business enterprise.

Including other post-employment benefit liabilities more accurately reflects debt levels, said state Treasurer Seth Magaziner.

The district wants to spend $619 million on local school projects, with another $191 million dependent on state funding.

One "concerning" aspect of New York City’s economic update is a continued loss of financial services jobs.

The market picked up right where it left off on Wednesday — with unwavering demand from investors.

The insurer seeks at least $720 million from Wall Street firms that underwrote Puerto Rico bonds issued from 2001 to 2007.

The latest report from the state comptroller says $876.8 million was distributed to cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose taxing districts.

The deal through the Indianapolis Local Public Improvement Bond Bank will refund floating-rate debt issued in 2010 to a fixed rate.

The gas tax has fallen short of meeting infrastructure needs, and cities need new solutions.