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The primary market is getting something it has been seeking for a while, with $10 billion of new supply on the docket. The New York City Transitional Finance Authority, California and Illinois are set to bring almost half of the week's supply.
October 16 -
As Illinois’ Cook County looks set to repeal its unpopular penny-an-ounce sweetened beverage tax, cities and states around the country that have pondered such a revenue-raiser are looking at what this could mean.
October 10 -
The primary muni market is set to break the pattern of low and slow volume and give market participants a variety of options to put their money to work. The timing of the almost $10 billion in weekly volume will help close the third quarter on a high note.
September 25 -
The Federal Open Market Committee meeting should produce a start date for balance sheet reduction and a new dot plot, but no rate hike.
September 18 -
After a short week with slow and low volume, the primary municipal bond market with get a normal dose of issuance this week when there is cash to be put to work. Market participants' eyes will be on New York City, which is set to bring more than $1 billion.
September 11 -
Although the holiday shortened week curbs muni volume to less than $4 billion it should not impact demand. Municipal market participants will have their eyes on the sizeable deals of the week.
September 5 -
The State of California is expected to wet the whistle of investors when it brings a scheduled $2.5 billion deal to a supply-strapped market.
August 28 -
The state of Texas is riding into the market this week with the biggest short-term deal of the year.
August 21 -
The state of Maryland is expected to bring $1.34 billion over two competitive sales, bringing the possibility of resetting the municipal yield curve.
August 14 -
Municipal bond buyers are heading off to Chicago this week to attend the Windy City’s annual investor conference.
August 7