George Yacik is an author at The Bond Buyer. He specializes in stocks and bonds, investment strategies, asset management, and wealth management, providing insightful analysis and guidance in these areas. His work has been featured in prominent publications, including The Bond Buyer.
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George Yacik's coverage primarily focuses on local government announcements, press releases, and legal policy regulations related to finance & economy and legal & compliance. He mainly covers topics such as municipal bonds, state finances, infrastructure projects, economic development, and government funding within the United States.
For effective outreach to George Yacik, consider providing insights or commentary from experts in finance, economics, or law with a focus on these specific areas of interest. Sources who can offer detailed analysis of how government decisions impact financial markets or compliance issues are likely to capture his attention.
Given his local geographic focus on the United States, pitches should emphasize relevance to US-specific policies and regulations affecting state finances and infrastructure projects.
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Municipals were a touch better Wednesday while more large new-issues cleared the market and U.S. Treasuries were little moved and equities closed mixed, but nearly flat.
Municipals were slightly firmer to kick off the second half of the year, as U.S. Treasury yields rose and equities ended mixed.
As we enter the second half, the BofA team led by Yingchen Li and Ian Rogow sees "a subtle shift in market sentiment."
Municipals started September slightly weaker, as U.S. Treasury yields rose and equities ended down.
Munis were a touch firmer out long in Wednesday's trading, as U.S. Treasury yields fell and equities ended up.
Next week's issuance is slated to be "substantial" — an estimated $13.1 billion — although that is expected to be met with "solid" November reinvestment capital, J.P. Morgan strategists said.
Municipals are weaker out long to open December as U.S. Treasuries cheapened and equities ended down.
Municipal bond issuers are on tap to sell about $6 billion of new issues in early January, but there should be plenty of money from maturing issues and interest payments to easily absorb that amount, as well as volume going forward, says Kim Olsan, senior fixed income portfolio manager at NewSquare…
