Revenue bonds

Moody's Investors Service revised the Pennsylvania regional health system to negative citing revenue risks from COVID-19.

While some types of revenue bonds may be less adversely affected than other types of revenue bonds, the entire market could see significant stress as the pandemic continues.

The rating agency echoed others in citing the New York transportation system's hard fall since the coronavirus outbreak.

The Puerto Rico Oversight Board had asked for the postponement, citing the impact of COVID-19 and its possible financial impact on PREPA.

A judge preliminarily approved a deal to end three lawsuits, but the South Carolina-owned utility still faces federal securities fraud litigation.

The rating agency, citing severe ridership drops from COVID-19, dropped its rating to A-minus from A. It assigns a negative outlook.

A coalition of healthcare industry organizations is asking for $100 billion in direct federal help, warning that the survival of some hospitals is at stake.

The mall and entertainment venue shut its doors to combat the spread of the novel coronavirus, five months after its partial opening.

The agreement would end current and future litigation by class members over the South Carolina utility’s failed nuclear project.

S&P cut the senior water and sewer bond rating to AA-plus due to fallout from the recent failed attempt to sell Florida's largest utility.

The National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia filed for Chapter 11 this week, burdened by debt sold to construct its building.

With major projects in its future, Dallas Area Rapid Transit is making the most of record low rates in a $260 million bond sale.

Covenant's issuing tax-exempt debt to retire some variable-rate, term loan bank debt and taxable bonds to fund construction of a rehabilitation facility.

A long-awaited report on options for dealing with the state-owned utility is out.

If House Bill 653 passes, Fitch Ratings says any rating impact would be felt by local governments that receive transfers, rather than by the utilities.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, presenter of the Oscars, is issuing debt to cover cost overruns on the museum it plans to open in December.

The failed attempt to sell Florida’s largest municipal utility and its contract to buy nuclear-generated electricity from a Georgia plant will be examined.

The city is pricing the bonds the week of Feb. 10 for an anticipated $7 million in savings, according to city debt manager Betsy Hruby.

John Schroder's refusal to transfer unclaimed property funds to the state budget led the state to file suit.

The public agency that owns and operates Chicago's convention center took the "acting" off Larita Clark's CEO title this week.