Securitization

With tax season in the rear view mirror, supply is set to rise to $7.8 billion as demand rebounds.

Next week's $7.8 billion new issue slate features airport and water deals coming from New York and Texas issuers.

Some say cheapness on the short end of the municipal yield curve is starting to boost investor demand.

Morgan Stanley priced $575 million of airport system bonds for Sacramento County.

Deals from Connecticut and Ohio issuers arrived as some buyside participants complained of low volume and inactivity in the muni market.

Two big education deals are slated to hit the market on Wednesday, with deals coming from issuers in Connecticut and Ohio.

California came to market with a $2.15 billion general obligation bond deal as JPMorgan priced the big taxable offering

The municipal market is seeing several new deals hit the screens ahead of the big taxable deal from California.

S&P Global Ratings still has the district well inside junk-bond territory at a B rating.

Municipal bonds held were firm ahead of California's $2.2 billion taxable offering, which is being marketed to international investors.

Muni performance is looking good this month, as California gets set to sell $2.2 billion of taxable general obligation bonds.

Municipal market volume will rise by two-thirds to $7.45 billion in the coming week, led by a $2 billion taxable deal from California.

California’s $2.2 billion taxable sale is in the spotlight as the market gets set for a $7.5 billion supply slate.

The imbalance of supply and demand continues to crimp activity for some municipal bond professionals.

Municipal bonds remained stronger as a high-grade deal from Charlotte, N.C., came to market.

Data released by CUSIP suggests municipal issuance may be strong in the second quarter of the year.

Municipal bonds were stronger on Wednesday as new deals from New York City and Clark County, Nev., came to market.

The old saw that rising rates are bad for bonds may not really be the case, one new report says.

Despite the previous technical difficulties of supply and demand, municipals are poised for a potentially stronger second quarter, according to Jeffrey Lipton, managing director of credit research at Oppenheimer & Co.

Traders and muni professionals said it was a typical light Monday in the municipal market — with favorable market technicals mixed with some underlying concern on the political front.