Secondary bond market

The muni market to see $5.8 billion of new deals hit the screens next week, somewhat satisfying investors' thirst for new supply.

Puerto Rico's bonds attracted buyers after the governor released a plan that included some debt service payments.

Prices on some Puerto Rico bonds on Thursday continued their week-long rise as buyers showed confidence after hearing some good news coming from the island's government,

The municipal bond market has had a rough start to 2018, according to a panel of buy and sell side experts at The Bond Buyer‘s Texas Public Finance Conference in Austin.

The municipal bond market on Wednesday was taking stock of Pennsylvania’s successful sale of over $1.5 billion of tobacco bonds.

Pennsylvania sold a tobacco bond deal to receptive buyers, who liked the security pledge, timing and partial insurance.

An upsized Pennsylvania tobacco deal prices into a market where buyers are looking for both higher yield and security.

A lack of supply, price direction, and yield -- yet an abundance of uncertainty -- made for a manic Monday in the municipal market.

Munis were being pressured by a lower-than-average new issue calendar, while a report advised investors how to deal with market volatility.

The municipal market is starving for supply and it will remain that way with another meager weak of issuance, while investors keep their cash on the sidelines amid ongoing equity volatility.

Municipal bond buyers looking for deals will again have to be satisfied with a smaller-than-average calendar for next week.

Muni pros said the move by U.S. Bank to reorganize is a sign of the times, driven by regulations, technology, and legislation.

Wariness was the word among municipal bond market participants on Thursday as yields began to march back higher.

Low interest rates were curbing retail municipal bond buyers' enthusiasm for supply.

As equity and Treasury markets remained volatile, muni traders helped buyers looking for a safe haven.

Municipal bond buyers adopted a cautious tone on Tuesday, waiting for trading volatility to die down before jumping back into the market.

Some municipal bond traders are describing an apathetic mood in the municipal market on Tuesday.

Muni market participants are ready for yet another week of low volume and high volatility, with investors keeping their money on the sidelines until the markets stabilize.

Faced with yet another week of low volume and high volatility, muni market participants hope for improvement in February.

Syncora will pay $350 million under the agreement, which doesn't include any Puerto Rico exposure.