Secondary bond market

The calendar leaves much to be desired for investors, as the week only brings $2.4 billion of new deals.

Munis have been grooving along but next week will bring tiny issuance, less than $3 billion, along with a Federal Open Market Committee meeting.

Preston Hollow's accusations against Nuveen of bully tactics underscore the cutthroat competition for market share.

A few remaining deals trickled into a stagnant, steady market, as the SALT effects have impacted the seasonality typically associated with tax season.

Municipal bonds held firm Wednesday as deals swarmed into the market from issuers in Virginia, New York and Texas.

The Fed is now estimating household ownership of munis at market value instead of book or face value and has restated historical ownership.

The market appeared to move after Gov. J.B. Pritzker announced a rate structure for his graduated state income tax proposal.

Municipal CUSIP requests rose 16.7% in February, signaling possible growth in bond supply.

Bob Spangler and Jim Tricolli say they are sticking with the winning strategy — and staff — established by Chris Hamel.

For the ninth week in a row, cash rushed into municipal bond funds. Analysts explain why.

Bond lawyers asked for a safe harbor for issuers to provide unaudited information without needing to be fearful of anti-fraud laws.

The man behind the allegations of widespread VRDO fraud is Bjorn Johan Rosenberg.

There are some caveats attached to this traditional axiom on time of the season.

Municipal bond buyers grabbed general obligation bonds from California and New York City on Thursday.

The municipal market had offerings for both retail and institutional investors, as new paper starting flowing into a supply-starved market.

The municipal market is prepping to see $5.84 billion of new bonds, including the biggest deal of the year.

Weekly bond volume is estimated at $5.84 billion, consisting of of $4.58 billion of negotiated deals and $1.27 billion of competitive sales.

Muni buyers scrambled to snatch up the last of this week’s new issues on Thursday.

BofA and JPMorgan won Baltimore County, Md.'s $490 million competitive bond sales.

New York City and Los Angeles issuers came to market on Wednesday.