In a letter, three issuer groups made specific recommendations to the Federal Reserve and Treasury.
To help state and local governments after the COVID-19 pandemic, Cumberland Advisors is proposing a new municipal security.
The agency placed its ratings on the MTA’s Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority general revenue bonds and subordinate revenue bonds on watch-downgrade.
Moody’s revised its outlook on the NCAA's Aa2 rating to negative from stable, an action that impacts less than $10 million of debt.
The primary market remained mostly on the sidelines with issuers slow to jump back into coronavirus-driven volatility while also awaiting Fed engagement.
The city, smarting from two new negative rating outlooks, says it can change the competitive deal's timing or reject bids if the market turns against it.
Municipal bond issuance was $67.88 billion after the first two months of 2020 and was on pace to easily eclipse the $400 billion mark — then COVID-19 completely turned the market upside down.
The CARES Act gives the Federal Reserve and Treasury up to 10 days to begin purchasing municipal securities in the secondary market.
-
To help state and local governments after the COVID-19 pandemic, Cumberland Advisors is proposing a new municipal security.
April 1 -
The agency placed its ratings on the MTA’s Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority general revenue bonds and subordinate revenue bonds on watch-downgrade.
April 1 -
Moody’s revised its outlook on the NCAA's Aa2 rating to negative from stable, an action that impacts less than $10 million of debt.
March 31 -
The primary market remained mostly on the sidelines with issuers slow to jump back into coronavirus-driven volatility while also awaiting Fed engagement.
March 31 -
The city, smarting from two new negative rating outlooks, says it can change the competitive deal's timing or reject bids if the market turns against it.
March 31 -
Municipal bond issuance was $67.88 billion after the first two months of 2020 and was on pace to easily eclipse the $400 billion mark — then COVID-19 completely turned the market upside down.
March 31 -
The CARES Act gives the Federal Reserve and Treasury up to 10 days to begin purchasing municipal securities in the secondary market.
March 31