Horgan on the NH Impact of Global Supply Chain Disruptions
Tim Horgan, executive director of the World Affairs Council of New Hampshire, discusses about how the global supply chain disruption predates the current pandemic by at least a decade
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Tim Horgan, executive director of the World Affairs Council of New Hampshire, discusses about how the global supply chain disruption predates the current pandemic by at least a decade
Jeff and Bob go over some of the key pieces of business-related legislation being sponsored by New Hampshire lawmakers this session – including a slew of Covid bills and various workplace and energy measures.
Laurel Adams of the Regional Economic Development Center discusses the organization’s efforts to help grow businesses and create jobs in New Hampshire, including its New Americans Fund, which supports new American business owners.
Bob Sanders talks about what he learned after talking with Granite State businesspeople and economists on their expectations for the New Hampshire economy in 2022.
Tom Raffio talks about his new book "Prepare For Crisis, Plan To Thrive"
Steve Duprey and Andru Volinsky discuss their longtime friendship (despite great political differences) and how they think discourse can improve in the state and nationwide.
Jason Alexander, from the BANKW staffing and recruitment company, talks about what employers can and should do to navigate through the extremely difficult employee recruitment and retention landscape.
Sam Evans-Brown of Clean Energy New Hampshire talks about the potential ramifications of the New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission (PUC) to cut energy efficiency program funding by more than 50 percent
Jeff and Ernesto talk holiday pandemic travel, COVID numbers, labor shortages, supply chain issues and more in this pre-holiday episode.
NH Business Review editor Jeff Feingold and award-winning staff writer Bob Sanders break down Bob's recent story on a new trend in healthcare. As an outgrowth of the Affordable Care Act, and subsequent measures and subsidies, more and more people…