'From the Battlefield to the Boardroom' with Robert Campbell
Author, leadership coach and veteran of 27 years in the Army, Robert Campbell speaks on his 'Battlefield to Boardroom' book series and how companies can become veteran-ready
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Community Bank and Trust shareholders will be collecting some pretty hefty dividends.
The Wolfeboro bank (traded under the symbol CBNH.OB) announced yesterday that it will be paying a quarterly dividend of 35 cents a share, bringing the total for this fiscal year (which ends Nov. 1) to $1.80 a share. The stock’s Oct. 4 closing price was $30.03.
Community Bank and Trust used to be known as one of the state’s smaller banks, but has since become – with assets of more than $430 million – the largest locally-based commercial bank (and the fourth-largest local bank overall) in the state.
Bank President Peter Alden credits the bank growth – it has expanded to eight locations – to still thinking small.
“We’ve kept a very simple product,” he told NHBR Daily. “People like to deal across the desk with someone and that’s what we do.”
The bank has not released its third-quarter results yet. At the end of July, it announced that it netted $3.909 million in the first half, about 2 percent more than it earned for the first six months of the previous fiscal year. – BOB SANDERS
Author, leadership coach and veteran of 27 years in the Army, Robert Campbell speaks on his 'Battlefield to Boardroom' book series and how companies can become veteran-ready
A tech-entrepreneur turned venture capitalist is eyeing one of the largest undeveloped tracts in Manchester for a community where tech- and startup-minded people would live and work. Freedom Village would be located on 250 acres of mostly wooded land at Hackett Hill, which is located in the northwestern corner of Manchester.
Business and event happenings around the state of NH
The value of all property in Manchester increased by almost half — 48% ‑ over the past five years, according to preliminary data released by city officials on Oct. 13 The valuations, compiled due to a citywide revaluation, add up to $23.09 billion. The current value of city properties is $15.56 billion, which was based on assessments made during the city's last revaluation.
The Latest is a roundup of the comings and goings of the movers and shakers in NH's business community
Anyone who has taken a transmission line or a wind farm through New Hampshire’s Site Evaluation Committee knows the process is long, expensive and can be fraught with complication.
Artificial intelligence has moved from pilot project to daily practice inside many HR departments.
When Richard “Dick” Levy’s wife, Susan, received a terminal diagnosis of a progressive brain disorder a decade ago, he became her primary caregiver. Doctors estimated Susan had between three and five years left to live.
Interest rates affect nearly every business decision — from expansion plans to asset acquisition to operational budgeting.