Gutierrez resigns as CEO of embattled GT Advanced Technologies
Solar division chief David Keck to succeed him
Author: Bob Sanders
Budget looks good for business
Tax cuts, other measures likely to be settled by fall
Planet Fitness IPO launch is flat
Planet Fitness may be off and running Thursday, its first day out in the New York Stock Exchange, but it might as well have been on a treadmill: it was running in place. After the CEO of the Newington-based chain…
PC Connection continues solid performance
Notebooks now constitute almost a quarter of sales
Brotherly dispute may impair Planet Fitness's public offering
The last minute disclosure of a brotherly legal dispute might mar Planet Fitness’s $200 million initial public offering that’s expected to take place on Thursday.
Sharp increase in statewide foreclosures in June
But NH Housing Finance Authority says it's not indicative of trend
Sales pick up for Ruger
Units ordered in second quarter increase by 100,000 over 2014
Deal will unite Presstek and Goss International
Parent of Hudson-based printer plans to buy Durham-based manufacturer from Chinese firm
Planet Fitness’ IPO expected on Thursday
Newington-based gym franchise expected to fetch at least $14 - $16 a share
Three NH businesses file for bankruptcy in July
Bankruptcy filings remain unchanged since June
White Mountains Insurance Group sells off subsidiary
Chinese investment firm could pay up to $2.2 billion for Sirius International Investment Group
Higher rates responsible for Unitil's profits
Second quarter brings in just $1.7 million for the utility
GT Advanced Technologies receives $95 million loan
Federal judge eases back conditions after lenders’ threat
Planet Fitness prepares for $200 million IPO
Newington-based franchisor moves ahead despite legislative hurdle
Hassan’s budget proposal: faster BPT cuts, but none in BET rate
Compromise plan also resurrects issue of ‘reasonable compensation’
NH’s income inequality fastest-growing in U.S.
Statistics show state’s shrinking middle class
$96m GTAT financing tentatively OKd
Squabbles, Arizona fire delayed final agreement
Performance Sports Group earnings score
Exeter-based firm’s revenue up 47% for the year
Fraud found, alleged in USA Springs aftermath
NH, Nevada courts rule in civil cases; criminal trial awaits
NH foreclosures fall to another new decade low
71 filings in May are almost 25% lower than April
Planet Fitness’ road to a public offering
Ex-Cabletron exec played role in private equity deal
Three NH businesses file for bankruptcy in June
But total number for month is fourth lowest in a decade
NH home sales heat up in May
Sales rise 8 percent, median price up 4.2 percent
Mid-year review: Labor pains
Worker shortage grows as NH economy recovers
$25M more sought for Medicaid computer system
Executive Council votes Wednesday on adding funds to Xerox contract
New Hampshire places top 10 in annual personal income growth
But state falls behind on most recent quarter-to-quarter comparison
NH securities law rewrite clears conference committee
Panel splits the difference on $1 million in fee cuts
RGGI compromise falls flat in committee
House, Senate conferees fail to agree on funding changes
GTAT seeks new extension on financing plan
Merrimack-based firm’s losses continue to mount
Legislative session has goodies for business
But ‘we aren’t getting everything we want’
Amendment rededicates some NH RGGI money for energy conservation
Senate seeks to restore some funding, but House stance is unclear
NH foreclosures drop dramatically in April
Smallest number in a month since 2006
NH House rejects workers’ comp medical fee schedule
But amendment calling for ‘reasonable’ provider fees gains
NH securities law rewrite raises hackles
Bid to update rules hits snag over fees
NH bankruptcy filings remain low in May
23% decrease from a year ago; 10% lower than April
Q&A with civil engineer/advocate Darren Benoit
Widening Interstate 93 ‘as soon as heavenly possible’ is a ‘no-brainer,’ says Darren Benoit of McFarland Johnson Inc., recently named Outstanding Civil Engineer Advocate of the Year by the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Hotel app turns your smartphone into a key
Starwood’s Upper Valley Element Hotel test-drives new technology
Workers’ comp fee schedules OKd by NH House panel
Contentious proposal includes payment levels for medical procedures
Going places
Ride-sharing service, Uber, has its fans, and its critics, in NH
NH trucking logistics firm sold to Minnesota company
No changes expected at Cadec Global’s Manchester facility
Gym operator Planet Fitness to launch IPO
NH-based firm has doubled in size since 2011
NH clean tech turns to private investors
Companies start to fill void left by public cuts
Senate committee votes to restore Renewable Energy Fund
But renewables advocates aren't breathing a sigh of relief yet
Bottomline quarterly loss grows, but sales rise
Booth to succeed Donovan as company’s CFO
Ruger looks to ‘shake things up’ with goal of 2m gun sales
CEO pledges $2 NRA donation for each firearm sold
NH foreclosures remain low in March, but not as low
NH Housing Authority says trend could indicate a coming building boom
PC Connection profits leap 20.4 percent
Shift in sales strategy pays off in first quarter
NH bankruptcies continue to slow in April
Slight rise from March, but 17% lower than 2014
Renewable Energy Fund, RIP?
House raid roils NH clean tech industry
Bill could make commercial property energy upgrades easier, less costly
Senate to consider C-PACE measure, allowing longer-term improvement loans
More news from NHBR:
Most NH education funding safe from fed shutdown, commissioner says
Key federal funding for New Hampshire schools has not been affected by the shutdown in Washington, Department of Education Commissioner Caitlin Davis said Thursday, Oct. 9 — at least the money that flows through the state Department of Education.
‘Housing as another form of infrastructure’
New Hampshire voters aren’t feeling much relief from their anxieties about the state’s housing crisis. The continued reduced housing inventory, which pushes home prices higher, is also dampening labor market in the Granite State, according to a pair of studies.
Unbottling the Nongfu Spring deal
New Hampshire’s attorney general says no improprieties by state officials preceded the sale of a large Nashua commercial building to China’s largest water bottler. But Attorney General John Formella’s report to Gov. Kelly Ayotte dated Oct. 3 says the provisions of federal law should have taken place prior to the sale of the 337,391-square-foot building at 80 Northwest Blvd. in Nashua by a subsidiary of Nongfu Spring.
A fully wired NH expected by 2026
Despite a shift in policy, New Hampshire officials expect 100% of the households and businesses in the state will have access to broadband internet by 2026.
Trump administration sues NH, seven other states over voter files
The Trump administration’s Department of Justice is suing New Hampshire Secretary of State Dave Scanlan, arguing he is illegally withholding the state’s voter file from federal officials.
Watchwords for NH economy: ‘Uncertainty rules’
Brian Gottlob uses these words to describe the state’s current economic climate: “Uncertainty rules.” The director of the New Hampshire Employment Security's Economic and Labor Market Information Bureau raised several issues — from immigration and unemployment, to housing prices and consumer spending — as reasons for both hope and concern for the economy into 2026.
NH trade mission to Canada seen as having positive results
Gov. Kelly Ayotte led the visit, which included a selection of policymakers as well as businesspeople representing a wide array of enterprises.
More Chinese-owned property in Nashua comes into focus
Nashua Mayor seeks funds to buy the long-vacant Daniel Webster College site from Chinese-owned Xinhua amid rising debate over foreign property ownership.
NH residential real estate: ‘Still very much a seller’s market’
While home prices might be moderating in other parts of the country, the median price of a single-family house in New Hampshire rose to $550,000 in August, the second highest price point this current year. That price is just $3,000 more than the $547,000 recorded in July, but it is $47,500 more than January’s $502,500. The highest median price in 2025 was $569,450, recorded in June and the most ever recorded in the state.
