The State of Wisconsin, established as one of the original U.S. states in 1848, is located in the north-central United States. Its primary purpose is to provide governance and services for its residents while showcasing a robust economy driven by manufacturing, agriculture, and healthcare. Key offerings include bonds for funding public projects, as well as various financial instruments aimed at enhancing the state's infrastructure and service capabilities.
| Bond Name | Country | Maturity | Coupon(%) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WISGEN 2.33% 2025-05-01 USDState of Wisconsin | United States | 2025-05-01 | 2.333 | 0.00 |
| WISGEN 2.38% 2026-05-01 USDState of Wisconsin | United States | 2026-05-01 | 2.383 | 4.06 |
| WISGEN 2.48% 2027-05-01 USDState of Wisconsin | United States | 2027-05-01 | 2.483 | 3.92 |
| WISGEN 3.15% 2027-05-01 USDState of Wisconsin | United States | 2027-05-01 | 3.154 | 3.78 |
| WISGEN 3.19% 2033-05-01 USDState of Wisconsin | United States | 2033-05-01 | 3.194 | 4.19 |
| WISGEN 3.29% 2037-05-01 USDState of Wisconsin | United States | 2037-05-01 | 3.294 | 4.88 |
| WISGEN 3.95% 2036-05-01 USDState of Wisconsin | United States | 2036-05-01 | 3.954 | 4.67 |
Company overview and issue history are AI generated, and should not be cited or relied on without verification.
Wisconsin began issuing bonds in the early 20th century to finance infrastructure projects such as roads and schools. Notably, in 2008, the state issued over $1 billion in general obligation bonds to enhance its infrastructure, which garnered significant attention in financial markets. Current yields on Wisconsin bonds are competitive within the industry, reflecting the state’s strong credit rating. Additionally, Wisconsin bonds often come with favorable tax exemptions, making them attractive to retail investors seeking tax-efficient income generation.