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Philadelphia Water Revenue Bureau News

Fitch Rates Philadelphia, PA's $185MM 2010C & D Water & Sewer Revs 'A+'; Outlook StableMonday, July 12, 2010 @ 11:39AMNEW YORK----Fitch Ratings takes the following action on Philadelphia, Pennsylvania's revenue bonds :

Police block G20 protesters; hundreds arrestedSunday, June 27, 2010 @ 10:11AMPolice are cracking down on lingering crowds in Toronto following a weekend of G20 demonstrations that have led to more than 600 arrests.

Corralled for 4 hours, crowd dispersed by G20 policeSunday, June 27, 2010 @ 6:58AMA tense and bizarre standoff between police and a crowd lingering in central Toronto following a weekend of G20 protests has ended after nearly four hours.

Media Plan of the Year 2010Sunday, June 13, 2010 @ 3:37PMAny marketer looking to move more product or increase market share in 2009 was in for a tough time. Read through this year's group of Media Plan of the Year winners, and that fact emerges in virtually every single story.

HIGH HOPESSaturday, June 12, 2010 @ 9:12PMArea tourism leaders  have  great expectations for 2010. “This could be our best year in a decade,” said Dee Grossman, executive director  of  the Tuscarawas  County Convention and Visitors Bureau at New Philadelphia.

(AFX UK Focus) 2010-06-04 19:24 Pennsylvania to issue $603 mln of school bondsFriday, June 4, 2010 @ 1:47PMBy Jon Hurdle

Summer swings into the PoconosFriday, May 28, 2010 @ 11:15PMTANNERSVILLE — Already, the summer tourist season is off to a better start this year with one word:

Pennsylvania $1 Billion Is Biggest Competitive Deal Since 2008Tuesday, May 18, 2010 @ 11:49PMMay 19 (Bloomberg) -- Pennsylvania , the sixth-largest U.S. state by population, will sell $1 billion in general obligation bonds in the biggest competitive sale of municipal debt in almost two years as yields on such notes reach seven-week lows.

Conspiracy of Banks Rigging States Came With Crash (Update1)Tuesday, May 18, 2010 @ 8:14AMMay 18 (Bloomberg) -- A telephone call between a financial adviser in Beverly Hills and a trader in New York was all it took to fleece taxpayers on a water-and-sewer financing deal in West Virginia.