YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The median pay, adjusted for cost of living, is $51,804, according to Self Financial.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, architecture, banking & finance, economic development, education and health care.
The company is slated to rebrand as Cadence Bank in the fourth quarter.
The total is 1% shy of the prior year fundraising.
Officials say a lower provision for credit losses is the primary driver.
Kansas Dairy Ingredients, led by Springfield businessperson Brent Davis, plans a $44 million upgrade.
The company takes on space at the Frisco Building after running out of room at its new headquarters.
The Clegg Family Foundation plans the project as it awaits its 501(c)(3) status.
Rob Fulp retired from the company earlier this year.
Stock awards lead to the pay bumps, according to proxy filing.
A health care worker became a first-time business owner; a home baker decided to pursue a longtime dream of starting her own business; and Springfield-based Premier Choice Tax and Accounting Solutions LLC expanded its reach in Greene County.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, banking & finance, education, nonprofit and real estate.
Kevin O'Leary gains an equity stake in the Springfield company.
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A nationwide investment boom in so-called blank-check companies reached a record level last year, and it’s on an even hotter pace this year.
Local Rep. Bill Owen sponsors bill to improve neighborhood stabilization.
SBJ Publisher Jennifer Jackson calls on business leaders to share insights and forecasts through the 2021 Economic Growth Survey.
From The Salvation Army’s red kettle campaign at Christmas to Give Ozarks Day in March, Bass Pro Shops’ familiar green bass logo has been noticeably on display in support of nonprofits in the Ozarks over the last year.
Inaugural mural art and culture festival is set for September.
CEO Karl Glassman earns $8.7 million, a 14% decrease.
The Bass Pro founder's estimated net worth is $4.1 billion, according to Forbes.
Cuban cuisine arrived on C-Street with the opening of La Habana Vieja; independent brokerage Gateway Real Estate opened its first office; and a veteran of the restaurant industry invested in her first food truck.
Barak Hill gives advice based on what he learned from the COVID-19 pandemic and how it affected his business. He says we should all have a backup plan ready to use.
Sandy Higgins, owner of the Crackerjack Shack, recommends the book "The E-Myth Mastery" by Michael E Gerber. She says it changed the course of how she runs her business.
Aaron York describes the work culture he tries to foster at Donco3 and why he attributes to it a part of Donco3's success. Rachel York is a co-owner of Donco3 and Aaron is the General Superintendent.
Hollie Elliott, executive director of the Dallas County Economic Development Group, explains how local schools factor into business decisions and affect a local community.
Rachel Barks, owner of Artistree Pottery, says an important lesson she learned was not to over-expand and to do her research before hand. She gives examples from her experience as a startup business owner.
Jim and Debbie Meinsen own TCI Graphics, and are now celebrating 50 years of business. Jim Meinsen takes some time to explain his philosophy on debt, and how to stay out of it.
Caleb Scott, owner and coach of Queen City Insane Asylum semi-professional football, says the early grind was hard, but it was worth it. The team is in their second season carrying a national ranking of number 2 in the NFA IDFL.
Barak Hill, local musician and entrepreneur, tells about his switch to livestreaming in 2020. He says it was a necessary move, but also not an easy one.
Jessica Burkland, a SCORE mentor and an instructor at the MSU Department of Management, gives us a rundown of the non-profit organization SCORE. SCORE stands for Service Corps of Retired Executives and offers free consultation and advice to business owners.
Hollie Elliott, the executive director of the Dallas County Economic Development Group, discusses some of the ways helping small town businesses is different than in larger cities. The Dallas County Economic Development Group is a 501(c)(3) non-profit aimed at helping local existing and new businesses in the county.