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A proposed financial transaction tax in aimed at bolstering tax revenues could cost the state Wall Street business, analysts warn.
September 16 -
The U.S. Treasury expanded its plans for the issuance of longer-term debt in coming months, after depending mainly on shorter-dated bills to fund the federal government’s record spending surge to address the COVID-19 crisis.
August 5 -
The rating agency affirmed the U.S. at AAA but said the outlook cut reflects ongoing deterioration in U.S. public finances.
July 31 -
The Financial Stability Board issued a statement April 2 affirming that it is sticking with plans to transition away from Libor by the end of 2021.
May 29 -
The Federal Reserve has been proactive and the secondary market could be next up for assistance.
May 6 -
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 -
As COVID-19 wreaks havoc on global markets, munis try to keep pace.
March 9 -
As fear and uncertainty over COVID-19 rapidly grow, it has sent yields for both municipals and Treasuries to never before seen low levels — begging the question if we could see zero or negative yields here in the States?
March 6 -
Dan Scholl, head of municipal fixed income at Wilmington Trust, views munis as inefficient and retail oriented. However, he maintains credit has never been better. In managing $5 billion of assets in high-grade SMAs, he finds value in housing, healthcare and IDBs. John Hallacy hosts.
March 5 -
Rep. Peter DeFazio said gas tax revenue could finance $500 billion in Treasury bonds.
February 26