YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
CEO Karl Glassman earns $8.7 million, a 14% decrease.
The Bass Pro founder's estimated net worth is $4.1 billion, according to Forbes.
He's leading Arkansas-based Encore Bank's entry in Springfield, where officials are prioritizing investments in digital products.
Kevin O'Leary gains an equity stake in the Springfield company.
Newsmakers in the areas of aviation, banking & finance, education, municipal, nonprofit and real estate.
Banker Brad Weaver and appraiser Randall Walker are selected.
Four of the company's top five officers post decreases in 2020.
Titus Williams filed suit to recover the bitcoin funds.
Banker Byron Pierce has post-pandemic steps to consider.
CEO Greg Johnson posts nearly $9 million in 2020 compensation.
Newsmakers in the areas of banking & finance, education, government, media, municipal and nonprofit.
An O’Reilly family member is stepping out of the top seat.
The school issues grants as high as $465 apiece.
Editor Eric Olson digs into the low number of bankruptcies filed during a tumultuous economic environment.
The company's interest in the East Sunshine corridor dates back over a decade.
The 12-hour online fundraiser benefits 157 organizations.
The company exited bankruptcy proceedings late last year.
The company responds to customer banking preference changes.
An independent panel of judges chose 40 rising professionals for Springfield Business Journal’s 2021 40 Under 40 class.
Company officials cite an impairment charge related to its European subsidiary.
Specialty bakery and national chain Nothing Bundt Cakes made its Springfield debut; Angelia Fox became a first-time business owner upon opening A&A Boutique & Country Decor; and Marshfield gained a drive-thru coffee shop.
Molly McCleary, owner and farmer of Maypop Flower Farm, says she’s seen edible flowers used many ways in different areas of the country. McCleary was initially contacted by several bakers, but says …
Carley Joy, sales and marketing director of SafeSpace Company says she and her father, CEO Rick Williams, have an honest and open communication style. Williams says the key is never to take things …
Brad Noble, co-founder of Art of Everyone, says art is the one thing that remains open to expression. He says art goes beyond the activity and helps build connections between people. Springfield …
Carol Taylor, former president of Evangel University, tells features editor Christine Temple about the new challenges she faced leading students, staff and faculty through a year of learning in a …
Michelle Romero, owner of PKD Venue, says because of her busy schedule, using social media has helped her marketing efforts. Incorporating your journey, including struggles as well as victories, can …
John, Jason and Jeremy Chapman, owners of The Acoustic Shoppe, say the pandemic just accelerated retailers moving sales online. They say customers appreciate the convenience and it allows them to …
Alex Neville-Verdugo, museum director of the Discovery Center Springfield, says though she’s currently between mentors, they have been important in her professional development. She says the …
Jennifer Leonard and Curtis Marshall, co-founders of Tie and Timber Beer Company, say pivoting to curbside service and opening their beer garden allowed them to serve customers while maintaining …
When Emily Laurie learned she had a malignant melanoma, she looked for a hobby to take her mind off the diagnosis. She made a bead bracelet and shared it online. Within days, she had a large number …
Did your business experience supply chain issues due to the pandemic? Jeff Eiserman, senior risk advisor with Ollis/Akers/Arney, talks about the causes and what effect COVID-19 continues to have on …