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Market demand for the high yields offered by riskier paper is pulling such credits into the market, Municipal Market Analytics says.
October 10 -
Ongoing state intervention will mute any policy impacts stemming from the resignation of a mayor who pleaded guilty to embezzling from a youth sports group.
October 7 -
A proposal for a rate increase to back a bond got a hostile reception.
October 2 -
Moody's action followed Fitch putting the authority on ratings watch negative on Friday.
September 24 -
The islands' representative to Congress called for the local government to declare an emergency, possibly affecting $633 million of WAPA debt.
September 19 -
If the bonds are approved in March, the junk-rated city plans to issue $250 million of new money, unlimited tax general obligation bonds in 2020.
September 17 -
CPS sees spread penalties dwindle as market looks for yield and recognizes district's fiscal progress.
September 6 -
The distric is the legacy entity left to service school bonds after a new district was created to educate Detroit's children.
August 30 -
If approved, the junk-rated city would issue $200 million of new money unlimited tax general obligation bonds in the summer of 2020.
May 31 -
A state authority priced $487 million of debt on behalf of Big River Steel, for a project to double the mill's capacity.
May 24 -
The city announced that it has acquired 200 acres of land as part of its deal to land a new assembly plant.
May 23 -
Chief Financial Officer Dave Massaron said Detroit will work with Public Resources Advisory Group to build more robust investor relations as it looks to build out its debt model.
May 10 -
Scarce high-yield supply is creating challenges for muni fund managers.
May 9 -
Major League Soccer's Chicago franchise may move back to Chicago from Bridgeview, and what happens to the village's rating depends on lease negotiations.
May 8 -
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy's administration released the latest in a series of reports designed to provide a roadmap to get Atlantic City out of fiscal trouble.
April 24 -
Detroit approved its first budget after leaving state oversight and city officials say they will get its ratings back to investment grade.
April 16 -
A projected third straight Atlantic City budget with no property tax increase signals a continued successful collaboration since state intervention took effect in late 2016.
April 15 -
Detroit CFO says it's on track to exit state oversight without the need for legislative actions.
April 5 -
An unexpected tax appeal settlement with Atlantic City's Hard Rock Hotel & Casino will steer financial resources away from the city's recovery efforts.
February 13 -
S&P Global Ratings says Detroit's Local Development Finance Authority's collections haven't been enough to cover debt service payments on subordinate bonds issued in 1997.
January 31


















