YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Guest columnist Richard Baker: "Making money is hard work, and money is valuable. I highly recommend you stay within your normal risk tolerance."
Newsmakers in the areas of architecture, banking & finance, construction, engineering, media, nonprofit and sales.
The assets of late hotelier John Q. Hammons transferred to his largest creditor in 2018 through a settlement reached in bankruptcy court. In recent years, a local development group has discussed purchasing a handful of those assets in a multifaceted deal that involves the city of Springfield and possible incentives, according to documents from the municipality.
School officials say athletic program move is ‘budget neutral.'
The Randolph Foundation for Higher Education is supporting the program.
WinTech buys Pocahontas Aluminum Co., adding 87 employees to its workforce.
Over $140,000 in funding comes via Missouri’s Nursing Education Incentive Program.
The food bank now has donated 10 million meals to the Council of Churches food pantry.
The new initiative expands on a donation from the O'Reilly and Wooten families.
The organization is slated to provide an estimated $30,000 annually to causes impacting poverty, abuse, hunger, health, education and safety.
The $50,000 in funding is designed to help organizations create strategies for younger donors.
Springfield attorney Tom Strong commits funding as MSU transitions to Conference USA.
The legislation includes funding for Interstate 44 work.
Rodney Shepard accepts a role overseeing banking operations in Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas.
The funding supports the planting of 200,000 trees in Canada.
The company completes a stock buyback program announced in March.
Guest columnist Richard Baker: "Just like rain is a part of our spring season, volatility is part of investing."
Collections from the city of Springfield’s 3% sales tax on adult-use marijuana are lagging, with multiple dispensaries failing to remit the tax in the first three months of collections.
Nearly 90 years into its existence, a Springfield-based credit union has gone to a local high school to open its newest branch.
Newsmakers in the areas of banking & finance, education, health care, hospitality, law, manufacturing and nonprofit.
Plaza Shopping Center gained an arcade with the March 1 opening of The Flying Lap LLC; the repurposing of space operated by Burrell Behavioral Health resulted in the March 18 opening of the company’s second autism center; and a group of downtown business owners teamed up to reopen J.O.B. Public House.