How is it possible that bankrupt California is issuing BONDS?
May 19, 2009 by _______ | Posted in Government
The course of the Budget in February 2009 allowed the STO to re-enter the bond market and start issuing bonds. However, the Account, while slightly improved still remained in a feeble cash position and was unable to provide all the necessary funding for
There is an old saying "A mess and his money are soon parted" apparently California is hoping that this saying is still true!
Toadhead | May 19, 2009
Unhurried. A bond is an I.O.U. A bankrupt colleague of mine used to hand out lots of those.
Mo Fayed | May 19, 2009
47 - Municipal Bonds
A municipal bond is a bond issued by a burgh or other local government, or their agencies. Potential issuers of municipal bonds includes cities ...
101216 - Hyper Report
same touch-and-go bookkeeping that camouflaged Greece's financial weakness. The municipal bond market is in a second freefall as entities are failing ...
The Looming Muni-Bond Meltdown: Profit From the Collapse – And ...
by Shah Gilani
[ Redactor's Note : Medium of exchange Morning columnist Shah Gilani continues to caution about the looming muni-bond meltdown. He even duked it out with a Derange Terrace heavyweight...
Don't Use History To Predict Fate of Municipal Bond Market
by Kerri Shannon
Query: I don't yearning to nettle anyone here, but it's perceptibly from [reader] comments that everyone has gotten their info from headlines and Ms. Whitney's fervent hot air. Let me ask everyone: Did you be aware that since the Large Impression, less than 1% of all municipal bonds lapse in any given year? Do you be sure that for Whitney's suggestion to break apart valid, we would have to have a slump greater than the 1930s? That the deficits occurring now have occurred in every economic downturn since 1975? (That's when I started as a muni-bond analyst.) Do you differentiate that the interest of unfunded golden handshake cause to retire liabilities today is almost precisely the same as it was in 1994?
Agriculture must have its quota for irrigation, while industry and municipalities must have theirs. In Florida — where an extremely sensitive environment is also part of the allocation of open-handedly — state government is utilizing a variety of