YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Guest columnist Ashley Silva says to think outside the box when it comes to year-end tax strategy.
Local officials expect near 10% increase in equipment prices.
Council on Tuesday is scheduled to consider agreement exploring feasibility of United Soccer League entry that may include new stadium east of Hammons Field.
Byron Shive tenders his resignation, and the board votes to bring back retired leader Jerald Andrews on an interim basis.
The company with operations on both sides of the major roadway in south Springfield has purchased South Campbell Storage.
The funding comes from two charity golf tournaments hosted by the Springfield-based company this year.
More than $5 million is available through a state grant.
Guest columnist Richard Baker: "Investors are right to move into 2025 with caution because of economic headwinds."
Newsmakers in the areas of architecture, arts, banking & finance, hospitality, insurance, nonprofit and utilities.
Ziegler BBQ Co. opened a food trailer; O’Reilly Automotive Inc. (Nasdaq: ORLY) cut the ribbon on a new distribution center; and Branson Bank debuted its fifth full-service branch.
C-Street TIF amendment also approved at latest meeting.
Too early to determine impact of Trump’s proposed action, officials say.
Local industry officials expect counties will appeal.
The new building on West Republic Road is expected to be completed in late 2025.
Scott Fitzpatrick says audit will look into Missouri Works.
Percentage growth for the county is near the bottom nationwide during the quarter, federal data shows.
Golf tournament host cites "a challenging time for fundraising."
Councilmember Monica Horton questions municipality’s development approval process for work in the historic corridor by businessperson Titus Williams.
Staff reductions are among decisions announced by district officials.
Purpose Connect Inc. receives funding at Black Ambition Prize Competition's Demo Day event.
A new and improved Reed Academy is being constructed on the middle school’s original site to preserve a neighborhood connection that goes back a century.