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Are a statutory lien and other state-crafted protections on Detroit's first post-bankruptcy bond sale enough for investors assessing the city's long-term recovery?
August 11 -
Detroit is nearing its first public bond sale since bankruptcy as it posted bond documents for the deal on Thursday.
August 6 -
"Detroit's a much better credit than it was two years ago," its former emergency manager, Kevyn Orr, told a municipal bond market group.
July 29 -
Even as it stepped closer to a Michigan state takeover, Wayne County's county's chief executive said the struggling government would not travel down the same path as its largest city, Detroit.
July 21 -
Holders of $5.2 billion of Detroit water and sewer bonds are again playing a key role as the city attempts to execute its last big bargain struck during its bankruptcy.
June 15 -
Holders of $5.2 billion of Detroit water and sewer bonds will have a say in whether a new regional authority will take over the long-troubled Detroit Water and Sewerage Department.
June 12 -
With the possibility of Chapter 9 hanging over Detroit Public Schools, investors holding Detroit schools debt may want to consider selling, says Municipal Market Analytics.
April 28 -
Former Detroit Emergency Manager Kevyn Orr is returning to Jones Day, the firm he worked at prior to ushering the city through the nation's largest municipal bankruptcy.
April 24 -
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder signed legislation designed to ease Detroit's first post-bankruptcy appearance in the debt market.
April 23 -
The Michigan Legislature has passed a bill giving Detroit bondholders a statutory lien and intercept on its income-tax bonds, a measure aimed at easing the city's first public market sale since the end of its high-profile bankruptcy.
April 16