YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Something new is bubbling up at two of Springfield’s breweries.
by Paul Flemming SBJ Staff How now Dow? The Dow Jones Industrial Average an index of 30 large companies' stock prices closed March 29 at 10,0006.8, its first close at greater than 10,000 …
Chad Carson, intern with St. Louis-based Show-Me Institute: In July, Springfield will begin building a taxpayer-funded $7 million fitness center that will compete for customers with existing private fitness centers. The proposed taxpayer-funded fitness center is unfair to those businesses that took the risk of opening up a shop in Springfield without government assistance.
For the last several years, it’s been a steady drumbeat of tough realities in the U.S. residential real estate sector as home sales kept dropping, market value of homes slid lower, foreclosures rose and banks seemed reluctant to grant mortgages. In the last couple of months, fresh data show this steady slide may be coming to an end, though perhaps more slowly in the Ozarks.
U.S. Physical Therapy enacts a $36M buyout of ARC Physical Therapy, including a Springfield clinic.
Columnist Donnie Brawner: "While it may be tempting for businesses or business owners to take political sides and make noise on social media platforms to appeal to specific customer segments or fan bases, the long-term consequences often outweigh the short-term benefits, as we are seeing play out today."
The first Springfield location of Five Guys Burgers and Fries opened, Table Rock True Value Hardware opened and D.V. LaRue relocated.
Features Editor Emily Letterman interviews the Ron Stenger Cos. developer.
Mike Gerke is no stranger to the protein business.
Things are starting to look up for the banking industry. For the first time since the Great Recession began, no Missouri banks failed last year.
Mounting foreclosures, a rash of consumer complaints to the attorney general's office and a hostile legal standoff with a Christian County couple have made 2008 a rocky ride for The Real Estate Co.
The Real Estate Co. is hurting from mounting foreclosures, a rash of consumer complaints to the attorney general's office and a hostile legal standoff with a Christian County couple.
Newsmakers in education.
|tab| Allen Casey has come full circle.|ret||ret||tab| Thirty years ago, the architect-cum-developer drew up plans for the owners of the Sterling Hotel on Park Central East. Casey, fresh out …
Now, there is a vending machine for students hungry for earbuds, smartphone chargers and notebooks.
Crave Cookie Dough owners eye store No. 2 as they enter the second year in business.
|tab| Business|ret||ret||tab| |ret||ret||tab| |bold_on|Donald P. Matthews was appointed to membership director and sales manager for the Better Business Bureau office serving 24 counties …
|tab| Community|ret||ret||tab| Springfield Area Sports Hall of Fame plans to contribute $13,671 to 15 youth organizations this year, according to board chairman Tom Mast. Funds were from …
City Council denies a change that would have allowed more rooms at a planned Republic Road hotel.
Inspired by City Council footage landing in Google's Year-in-Review, City Manager Greg Burris outlines Springfield's 2012 highlights.
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.