YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The Springfield-based stainless steel manufacturer's profits are reported at $4.9 million.
The local chapter expects $95,000 annual loss.
Columnist Richard Baker: "While investor nervousness will continue, I continue to believe that investing with a long-term view and focusing on fundamentals and innovation will help investors reach their goals."
Newsmakers are compiled in the areas of banking & finance, health care, nonprofit and real estate.
Regent Capital Corp. and DLP Bancshares are combining through the agreement.
The company reports $112.7 million in the first quarter.
The Springfield-based auto parts retailer reports first-quarter profits of $538.5 million.
The restaurant and property are listed in a sale scheduled May 15.
The agreement indicates the company did not register with the MEC as required before making in-kind contributions to school board candidates last year.
Assets were roughly flat and deposits up slightly from a year earlier for Guaranty.
The company purchased the former BluCurrent Credit Union building at 1770 W. Sunset St. earlier this year.
The company's net income drops by 16.7% to $38.9 million.
Sessions in areas such as financial literacy will be available this fall.
CEO says results "reflect the strength of our underlying strategy and our ability to adapt with discipline."
SBJ compiles a list of single-family homes within city limits with asking price of at least $500,000.
Columnist Paula Dougherty: "Regardless of where you are in your financial journey, market movement provides an opportunity to compare your investment strategy to your goals."
An Ozark resident is aiming to serve up retail sales with a focus on the rapidly growing sport of pickleball.
Trent Overhue says he plans to complete property’s stalled projects.
Guest columnist John Baxter: "The agricultural real estate market in the Ozarks isn’t booming – but it’s not backsliding either. It’s steady, with areas of growth that reward long-term thinking."
While a disruption in international trade has the capacity to hurt local farmers and ranchers, beef producers are having a good go of things at the moment.