New Hampshire Business Review - July-12 2013

July 1, 2013

NH Business Review Staff

Bipartisan budget moves state forward

Maggie Hassan,

It sets the foundation for a more innovative economic future

Vouchers are not the answer for poor kids

Bill Duncan,

The ‘school choice’ debate is a diversion from the real discussion of how we can best educate low-income children

Dentists are answering the oral health call in New Hampshire

Puneet Kochhar,

The Dental Society’s 800 members are joining a nationwide campaign to address the state’s dental health disparities

What you should know about the Affordable Care Act

Greta Johansson, Tom Raffio,

Aug. 8 forum can provide answers to small businesses

A garden party visit with Ray Burton

Brad Cook,

A reflection on the time, effort and dedication the longtime executive councilor has given to the state

Lessons from 20 years in the stock market

Daniel Cohen,

When it comes to investing, time is a great teacher

Is our education system teaching our children less?

Ron Bourque,

Thoughts on giving iPads to children in grammar school

Vt. bank acquisition adds to N.H. Thrift Bancshares holdings

Bob Sanders,

Details of the $14.4 million purchase of Central Financial Corp., owner of Randolph National Bank, were released in a proxy last week

Cartoon for the week of July 12, 2013

NH Business Review Staff,

N.H. business loans shoot up under federal bank lending program

Bob Sanders,

In the first quarter, the banks collectively lent businesses $817 million – 30 percent more than 2010

More news from NHBR:

Q&A with Kris Puskar & Kelly Mulholland, Eastern Bank

Eastern Bank entered the New Hampshire market in 2015, when it acquired Centrix Bank in Bedford. The Boston-based bank operates seven branches in New Hampshire and more than 125 in its overall footprint in eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Cook on Concord: Rethinking NH’s tax policies

Without enough revenue coming in, how will we fix roads and pay for schools?

NH Business Notebook: Get ready for big takeaways

‘Leadership Unscripted’ returns June 4 with a new panel of battle-tested executives

The yin and yang of Friendly Toast ownership

Eric and Tyler Goodwin share their business acumen

Critical care

The Central and Northern New Hampshire nonprofit soon will be expanding to 11 centers statewide

$2,800 a month: Eight stories and a balcony

Luxury apartments connected to the eight-story Grand Central Suites apartment building in downtown Manchester should be available for July move-ins, with a top unit fetching $2,800 a month. Owners of the building, located across Central Street from Veterans Memorial Park and just a few feet from Elm Street, held a ceremonial ribbon cutting Tuesday with Mayor Jay Ruais and other city officials.

New Hampshire Business Review - July-12 2013

Bipartisan budget moves state forward

Vouchers are not the answer for poor kids

Dentists are answering the oral health call in New Hampshire

What you should know about the Affordable Care Act

A garden party visit with Ray Burton

Lessons from 20 years in the stock market

Is our education system teaching our children less?

Vt. bank acquisition adds to N.H. Thrift Bancshares holdings

Cartoon for the week of July 12, 2013

N.H. business loans shoot up under federal bank lending program

More news from NHBR:

Q&A with Kris Puskar & Kelly Mulholland, Eastern Bank

Cook on Concord: Rethinking NH’s tax policies

NH Business Notebook: Get ready for big takeaways

The yin and yang of Friendly Toast ownership

Critical care

$2,800 a month: Eight stories and a balcony

BAE Systems invests $85 million in Hudson, NH, campus

A market demand for nurses boosts NH supply

Small Business Month with Eastern Bank

NH Business Review

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$2,800 a month: Eight stories and a balcony

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