- S&P: What The Loper Decision May Mean For U.S. Public Finance
- GASB Chair: SEC’s Financial Data Transparency Rule Aligns with Expectations, but Raises Industry Concerns
- Shelved Muni Sales Return to Market After Volatility Eases.
- Citi, UBS Leave Behind $50 Billion Muni Opportunity for Rivals.
- America Has a Hot Steel Problem. [Risk Factor material]
- Exploring New IIJA Bond Categories: CDFA Webcast
- Novogradac 2024 Housing Tax Credit and Bonds Conference.
- BofA Snubbed by Louisiana’s GOP Treasurer in ESG Culture Wars.
- And Finally, Double Secret Probation is brought to us this week by Johnson v. City of Bozeman, in which we are informed that, “Plaintiffs had been under the impression that new Greek housing was not permitted.” I mean, I’m no fan of the Greeks either (frankly, who is?), but I at least have the discretion to keep that more or less to myself. Swarthy little people with their tzatzikis and souvlakis and bouzoukis who’ve contributed nothing to the world, other than a few commemorative trinkets like philosophy, democracy, theater, and the Olympic games. Hirsute ingrates. Wait. We’re confused. Apparently Greek college students live together in houses with very sticky carpet? Maybe if we let them build new housing they could just burn the old stuff to the ground. Like the Trojans did.
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