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Lisa Daglian, executive director of the Permanent Citizens Advisory Committee to the MTA, and MTA board member Andrew Albert say supporting mass transit is the best way to rejuvenate the economy in New York and nationally. Paul Burton hosts. (27 minutes)
September 22 -
With Congress gridlocked over the coronavirus rescure package, the nation's largest trasit authority may have to look for other options.
September 16 -
The Puerto Rico Housing Finance Authority may issue $250 million of tax-exempt capital fund modernization program refunding bonds the week of Sept. 28.
September 15 -
"Yields are just still so remarkably low," a New York City trader said.
September 14 -
Municipals held firm ahead of a strong supply stream of bonds in a calendar heavy with taxable and green bond deals.
September 11 -
The rating agency lowered the authority's transportation revenue bonds to A3 from A2, citing again the effects of the coronavirus.
September 11 -
At a feisty board meeting, officials rolled out draconian scenarios of service cuts and fare and toll hikes should Washington help not materialize.
August 27 -
Municipal bonds ended unchanged on Monday ahead of this week $8 billion of new issuance.
August 24 -
The region's bond issuers sold $55.4 billion of municipal debt during the first half of 2020, a 21.1% increase from the same period in 2019.
August 21 -
The mass transit agency, its finances reeling from the coronavirus, rejected bids from 10 different banks and sold $451 million of notes to the Municipal Liquidity Facility.
August 19