Climate Change
Northeast states grapple with perceptions, and reality, concerning tax structure.
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Read March 2015 IssueThe 2014 Governors Cups recognize the top performing states for capital investment attraction in a season that lasts all year.
Read Cover StoryNortheast states grapple with perceptions, and reality, concerning tax structure.
Florida is nothing if not globally connected. It’s about to get more so.
Even with oil prices plunging, energy drives this region toward new opportunities.
The power of ideas moves New Mexico forward.
New data show which companies and locations in the United States are attracting the big money.
If your company needs talent in Western Canada, there are only nine cities where you'll find it.
Tax credits, infrastructure projects and funding, and innovation top the news from the Golden State.
Who’s chasing the wind, who’s catching it, and where is it taking us next?
Business-friendly policies offer traction to international tire companies, among other global players.
Governor Matt Mead discusses his state’s low population and low-tax advantages.
Some new projects near JFK are giving a transit hub in Jamaica, Queens, another shot at being the foundation of an Airport Village.
How a business-friendly tax climate and transportation infrastructure lure companies to Broward County, Fla.
According to these referrals, Indy comes highly recommended.
Part of VBF’s plan is to expand production capacity like many an ag company has done in the past: by inking deals with independent growers who will sell their fish to VBF for processing.
The broad move from a finance-led economy to an innovation-led economy has required industries and metropolitan areas to adapt. Financial and professional service firms are now competing with tech firms for the best graduates.
All around the state, economic development organizations are scorching their competition for new and expanded corporate facility projects.
With Odessa No. 1 and Midland tied for fourth place in our tally of corporate facility investment success for 2014 in Tier-3 cities, West Texas would seem to be on a pronounced upswing.
North Carolina takes the top spot this year in the Tier-2 metro category, with Greensboro-High Point moving up three spots from its fourth-place finish in 2013. Elkhart-Goshen, Ind., was the biggest mover, climbing up six spots from No. 9 in 2013.
Frank Sinatra once famously crooned, “My kind of town, Chicago is.” These days he would be joined by a chorus of business and industry executives who have chosen to invest in the Windy City.
A still-new business creation program is already making a big impact.
Corporate occupiers find Griffin Land’s shovel-ready developments in Connecticut and Pennsylvania perfectly timed and primed to deliver.
Advanced manufacturers in San Bernardino County rely on continuously improving educational and training systems to deliver globally competitive workers.
As foreign investment pours in, personal and professional ties with other nations only strengthen Turkey’s business case.
The Reading site’s advantages are significant: a widely available supply of skilled workers with the right skill sets, low energy costs and a community determined to help new projects become operational quickly.
New industrial development keeps pouring into Southwest Louisiana.
We’ve all heard about the resurgence in US manufacturing by now, and we are familiar with examples of the reshoring phenomenon now several years old.
The Seattle region plans to be the most globally competitive in the country.
By several measures, Minnesota’s economy is firing on all cylinders.
In early 2014, Maryland state legislators convened a private-sector task force to study the state’s business climate.
The Quad Cities’ Mississippi River divide is just part of the local landscape, except to Illinois-side economic developers and the capital investors they seek. The latter have a stark choice in which state to operate.
The towns of Dyersburg, Newbern and Trimble in Dyer County, Tenn., have produced a lot of goods in their history, from Sylvania flash bulbs in the 1970s to utility transformers from Ermco today.