Alcohol revenues have high costs for business
Of the total $1.15 billion spent on dealing with excessive consumption in N.H., $824 million is borne by the private sector
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Of the total $1.15 billion spent on dealing with excessive consumption in N.H., $824 million is borne by the private sector
The subject provokes so much passion that historical perspective is lost
Even with our nation $16.4 trillion in debt, some in Washington still believe that a crisis isn’t something that should go to waste
Businesses should start thinking now about how the Affordable Care Act will affect them
Only civic engagement can stem the slide into continued pedestrian actions that do little to address our long-term economic and political stability
The immigration reform proposal is an encouraging sign of bipartisanship in Washington
It’s important to understand a country’s population, or your own market
White Mountains Insurance Group weathered the storm - namely Hurricane Sandy - and still came out ahead, but not by much, at least by the insurance conglomerate's usual standards.
Its focus is now primarily on its alerts app, Ping4Alerts, which alerts smartphone users when there are nearby threats to public safety, from natural disasters to crimes in progress.
Despite a 15 percent increase in revenues, Portsmouth-based Bottomline Technologies lost $7 million, or 20 cents a share, in its last quarter - a noticeable drop from the previous year's quarterly profit of $2.5 million.
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
A decade after buying the property to redevelop it into a new generation of vacation cabins, the owner of Presidential Mountain Resort LLC (PMR) in Bethlehem has filed for bankruptcy protection in New York’s federal court, claiming more than $13 million in liabilities owed.
Failure to restore ACA tax cuts will only make things worse, according to U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan
One of the things I enjoy most about working with New Hampshire business owners is hearing what they’re building toward. Whether it’s growth, succession or greater stability, our conversations are almost always about the future.
For many business owners, building wealth is closely tied to the success of the company. But as revenue grows and priorities shift, it can be difficult to know how much cash to keep available, how much to reinvest and when to begin planning for longer-term goals.
Succession planning for your business goes beyond naming the next leader. It involves preserving continuity for your employees and customers, as well as supporting the company’s long-term success.
As we close out Q2 and review the year so far, there are several interesting dynamics at play.
Londonderry’s Town Council is at odds over legal matters pertaining to hiring outside law firms to handle complaints and allegations of misconduct against the town manager.