New Hampshire Business Review - Oct. 17, 2025

October 20, 2025

Mike Cote

Patient investors reap rewards

Daniel Cohen,

Cisco crashed in 2000 and took 25 years to reach new all-time highs

(Opinion) Getting ready for stablecoins

Opinion,

The GENIUS Act, New Hampshire guidance and tax ramifications

The power of prevention

Jessica Williams/NH Fiscal Policy Institute,

Record declines in drug-related deaths follow a decade of investment in services

(Opinion) Red state, blue state or one state

Opinion,

Since Charlie Kirk was shot and killed last month in cold blood at an outdoor college forum in Utah, our country has been in shock.

Ask the Experts: Connect and collaborate from outside the cubicle

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION,

From nature-space retreats to historic venues, New Hampshire offers businesses unique ways to bring teams together outside the office.

The Latest: Week of October 17, 2025

NH Business Review Staff,

The Latest is a roundup of the comings and goings of the movers and shakers in NH's business community

NHBR About Town: Week of October 17, 2025

NH Business Review Staff,

Business and event happenings around the state of NH

Remote’s control

Phil Sletten,

New data shows work from home is here to stay in New Hampshire

Political expression

Adam Hamel,

Managing political speech in the workplace

Q&A with Bank of New Hampshire's Robert Magan

Amanda Andrews, Mike Cote,

Robert “Bob” Magan has more than 25 years of experience managing money for individuals, nonprofits, charitable organizations and municipalities throughout New England.

More news from NHBR:

Several Real Estate Signs During Spring.

Where does home affordability go from here?

Index of affordability in New Hampshire tied for poorest showing in 2025

(Opinion) Only trained surgeons should perform eye surgery

New Hampshire should insist that its citizens receive surgery from properly trained surgeons by asking legislators to reject HB 349

Cutting pennies from businesses while gutting NH’s future is bad policy

HB 155 would cut the Business Enterprise Tax by 0.05%. On paper, that sounds “pro-business.” In reality, it’s a distraction that saves most businesses pennies while pulling an estimated $23 million out of an already strained state budget, says small business owner Jesse Lore.