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(Bloomberg) -- It’s been a banner year for mega-municipal bond deals and Wall Street bankers only see it continuing through 2025.Most Read from BloombergNew York City’s Historic Preservation Movement Is Having a Midlife CrisisThe Architects Who Built MiamiReviving a Little-Known Modernist Landmark in BuffaloNYPD Car Chases Are Becoming More Frequent — and More DangerousDakar’s Air Quality Plummets as Saharan Dust Descends on SenegalThere have been a record of more than 60 outsized muni-bond sale

"Uzbekistan has built an open-banking system that is more advanced than in any developed market." Oliver Hughes, Head of International Business, TBC Bank Group on developments in Uzbekistan

Reverse stock splits offer an immediate - if artificial - benefit to companies struggling with low stock prices. But they rarely work out long term. The post Reverse stock splits: Often a path to oblivion appeared first on FreightWaves.

The company said the takeover offer was backed by Ron Burkle, the chairman.

U.S. Steel said lower prices and the costs of the ramp-up of a new factory will negatively impact current-quarter results.

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq dipped on Friday as fears over high interest rates next year loomed, although a cooler-than-expected inflation report kept losses in check. A Commerce Department report showed the Personal Consumption Expenditure (PCE) index, the Fed's preferred inflation measure, rose 2.4% in November on an annual basis, below estimates of 2.5%, as per economists polled by Reuters. Wall Street was jolted this week after the Fed forecast only two rate reductions in 2025 and raised its inflation estimate, in a nod to the economy's continued resilience and still-high inflation.

Markets saw a brief reprieve Friday as the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge came in below expectations, tempering concerns of mounting volatility after this week's hawkish policy pivot. The Personal Consumption Expenditures price index rose 2.4% year-over-year in November, missing the 2.5% forecast. On a monthly basis, the gauge slowed to 0.1%, down from 0.2% in October and below projections for steady growth. Core PCE, which excludes food and energy, remained at 2.8% annually, slight