Revenue bonds

The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority will issue subordinated bonds with a Green Evaluation by S&P.

Gov. Chris Christie said the bond-funded mall and entertainment venue will deliver billions in tax revenue to the Garden State.

East Jefferson General Hospital’s bonds were downgraded to B3 from Ba3 by Moody's Investors Service.

The nation's largest Catholic healthcare system will acquire Illinois' largest Catholic system.

The city priced refunding bonds for Philadelphia Gas Works.

The bonds will take out $210.7 million of bond anticipation notes issued last week to redeem $246 million of private activity bonds.

Moody's says the South Carolina Public Service Authority’s delay on rates is a credit negative.

The investor-owned utility said South Carolina officials will review the canceled project.

Attorneys dismiss complaints over valuation of amenities in $102 million bond sale as “sophistry.”

The U.S. Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority borrowed $14.8 million last week at a nearly 11% interest rate and plans to borrow $70 million more through bonds in the next nine weeks.

The South Carolina agency says the rate increases are unneeded even with $7.7 billion of bonds to support.

Material financial problems, including federal sanctions, led Moody's to lower the rating to B1.

About $7.7 billion of debt is at stake as South Carolina's governor talks with investor-owned utilities about selling the public power agency.

Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel told investors the city will soon launch the new debt issuance vehicle.

SANDAG has faced controversy over missed revenue projections and a failed bond measure.

The rating boost from Moody’s Investors Service came ahead of a $250 million bond sale.

The agency said it can wind down the project; lawmakers to weigh prohibiting rate increases.

With no asset to show for more than $4 billion of debt, Santee Cooper’s bonds were downgraded by S&P.

After issuing $4.2 billion of bonds to finance two new nuclear reactors, Santee Cooper said the project was no longer affordable.

Halting the work is expected to save customers nearly $7 billion in additional costs, the state-run agency known as Santee Cooper told bondholders.