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(Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Group Inc. is in the market with investment-grade bonds, just two days after issuing perpetual notes, as the bank taps investors following its surprisingly strong first-quarter results.Most Read from BloombergElon Wants His Money BackDubai Grinds to Standstill as Flooding Hits CityRecord Rainfall in Dubai? Blame Climate Change, Not Cloud SeedingIsrael Launches Retaliatory Strike on Iran, US Officials SayThese Are the World’s Best Airports in 2024The bank on Thursday

(Bloomberg) -- Insatiable demand for blue-chip bonds in the US is pushing investors to shrug off any jitters tied to New York Community Bancorp’s risky exposure to real estate. Most Read from BloombergJapan Loses Its Spot as World's Third-Largest Economy as It Slips Into RecessionIsrael Quits Ceasefire Talks Over ‘Delusional’ Hamas DemandsThe Brutal Reality of Plunging Office Values Is HereTrump Eyes NATO Makeover, Hurried Peace in Ukraine If ElectedDip Buyers Wade Back In to Fuel Wall Street Ga

(Bloomberg) -- New York Community Bancorp’s credit grade was cut to junk by Moody’s Investors Service less than a week after the regional lender said it was stockpiling reserves to cover souring loans tied to commercial real estate.Most Read from BloombergTrump Denied Immunity in DC Election Case by Appeals CourtXi to Discuss China Stocks With Regulators as Rescue Bets BuildWall Street Snubs China for India in a Historic Markets ShiftKing Charles Treated for Cancer in New Royal Health ScareTreas

(Bloomberg) -- Morgan Stanley analysts are turning bullish on major US banks on expectations that pending regulatory changes for higher capital levels will be less onerous than the current proposal, opening the door for an increase in buybacks.Most Read from BloombergMusk Says First Neuralink Patient Received Implant in BrainMusk Risks Losing World’s Richest Title After Pay Package VoidedTech Giants Slide in Late Trading After Earnings: Markets WrapUPS CEO Kicks Off Productivity Drive by Cutting

(Bloomberg) -- Senior Wall Street bankers are warning that a plan by US regulators to rewrite the rules of tax-equity investing will deliver a major blow to a market dominated by JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Bank of America Corp.Most Read from BloombergHouthi Hit on Russian Fuel Has Oil Traders Recalculating RisksSingapore’s $200,000 Toyotas Fuel Angst Over Widening Wealth GapUS Fires on Houthi Missile Hours After Trafigura Ship AttackGiuliani Lists Yankees Loot, Trump Claim as Assets in BankruptcyC