NH property taxes not only among highest in country, but vary widely from town to town
New report shows the state's disproportionate reliance on property taxes, among the highest in the nation
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Nashua-based iCAD Inc. is reporting another quarterly loss – this time $589,000, or 5 cents a share.
However the company, which uses radiation to both detect and treat cancer, emphasized that year-to-date revenue is up 17 percent, despite it being relatively flat during the third quarter. It also said quarterly losses were nearly a third of what they were during the same quarter last year, and more than half what they were for the first three quarters of 2012.
The company total revenue was $8.3 million for the quarter ending Sept. 30, a little more than $100,000 more than the third quarter of 2012. This is primarily because of 14 percent increase in cancer detection revenue, the company legacy business.
That was offset, however, by a 10 percent decline in revenue from iCAD’s cancer treatment technology, added when it acquired Xoft in 2010.
Year to date, the company has reported it’s in the red by $3.2 million, or 30 cents a share, for the first three quarters of the year.
New report shows the state's disproportionate reliance on property taxes, among the highest in the nation
Single-family and condominium alternatives, such as manufactured homes and accessory dwellings units (ADUs), could go a long way toward helping ease New Hampshire’s housing crisis. But those options can have some obstacles, according to participants in a forum.
Efforts are underway in Manchester to fashion a version of the iconic board game "Monopoly" into a Who's Who and What's What of New Hampshire's largest city.
Business and event happenings around the state of NH
The Latest is a roundup of the comings and goings of the movers and shakers in NH's business community
Rising demand, transmission constraints, and the push for regional solutions
The Rugg family and the Town of Exeter have settled their long running land dispute, clearing the way for a developer to proceed with a housing development to be built on the Exeter-Newfields town line.
For nearly six decades, Paul Young has been a constant, if often understated, presence in public and government affairs, both in New Hampshire and beyond. Since founding Novus Public Affairs in 1996, Young has helped shape how businesses, nonprofits and political leaders communicate and connect with the world around them, leaving a mark on the state that is hard to measure but easy to feel.
When Emerson McCourt passed away in 2006, he left behind an extensive tool collection, meticulous instructions and a commitment to Great Bay Community College (GBCC) students that continues today.