New Hampshire Business Review - March 13, 2020

March 13, 2020

Jeff Feingold

Manchester Proud plan approved by school board

John Angelo,

Only one vote against, but criticisms are raised

Hotel business heats up in central NH

Liisa Rajala,

More competition coming to Manchester, Concord

Chances for prosperity are uneven across state

Michael Kitch,

Event looks at geographical and demographic disparities

NH businesses step up on climate change

Bob Sanders,

Companies take a variety of steps to cut emissions

The SEC’s climate rule: Who’s complying?

Bob Sanders,

Ask not just what your company is doing to slow climate change. Ask what climate change is doing to your company. The latter is what public companies are supposed to disclose when they file their annual report to the Securities…

The CCA energy supply option

Thomas Carter,

Community choice aggregation helps municipalities give consumers a chance to benefit from third-party suppliers

The impracticality of socialism

Bill Ryan,

There is no one-size-fits-all economic order

Are you prepared for the coronavirus?

Charla Bizios-Stevens,

Six key questions that New Hampshire employers may have about the virus

The public’s business: on the NH legislative agenda for March 10-12

Bob Sanders,

Senate to vote on family and medical leave, prescription drugs

As coronavirus spreads, how will it affect New Hampshire’s economy?

Uncertainty grows amid ‘changing and evolving situation’

More news from NHBR:

Private equity firm agrees to acquire a majority stake in Velcro Companies

Arsenal Capital Partners has agreed to acquire a majority stake in Velcro Companies from the Cripps Foundation, which owns the privately held British company, a longtime New Hampshire employer. Under the deal announced May 26, the Cripps Foundation will continue as a minority shareholder of the company, which opened its manufacturing center in Manchester nearly 70 years ago.