Author: Justin Jennings

Cybersecurity Concept Global Network Security Technology, Business People Protect Personal Information. Encryption With A Padlock Icon On The Virtual Interface.

Online business fraud continues to increase

Cyber scams cost U.S. businesses $16.6B in 2023. Learn key steps to protect your company from phishing, data breaches, and AI-driven threats.

Talent strategies in the face of a worker shortage

The “silver tsunami” is hitting its peak as 4.1 million Americans will turn 65 each year between 2024 and 2027, according to a report by the Alliance for Lifetime Income.

More news from NHBR:

Bitcoin With Glowing Lights..gold Bitcoin Symbol. Coins On Black

NH Business Finance Authority approves world’s first bitcoin-backed municipal bond

The New Hampshire Business Finance Authority (BFA) board of directors has approved a financing structure that will make New Hampshire the first state in the world to issue a municipal bond backed by bitcoin.

Wealth Management: Tax Technique

Tax planning after the One Big Beautiful Bill

Employee Stock Ownership Plan, Esop Benefits Package. Tiny People Think About Investment To Corporate Company, Salary And Financial Bonus, Medical Service And Compensation Cartoon Vector Illustration

Is an ESOP the right exit strategy for your business?

While ESOP transactions often deliver a fair market price, they can offer substantial tax benefits to the seller and to the company itself

U.S. debt: Are we at a tipping point?

One Big Beautiful Bill Act further complicates the picture

Patient investors reap rewards

Cisco crashed in 2000 and took 25 years to reach new all-time highs

(Opinion) Getting ready for stablecoins

The GENIUS Act, New Hampshire guidance and tax ramifications

Q&A with Bank of New Hampshire's Robert Magan

Robert “Bob” Magan has more than 25 years of experience managing money for individuals, nonprofits, charitable organizations and municipalities throughout New England.

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.