Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
Connecticut, already a high-cost state, has seen housing prices explode during the pandemic. This has prompted business leaders to team up with affordable housing advocates and others around the issue and to develop policy proposals that incentivize affordable housing.
Alexandra Daum, in her new role as commissioner of the Department of Economic and Community Development, plans to continue the work started by her predecessor in building, sustaining and promoting Connecticut.
Long one of Connecticut’s most prominent multifamily developers, Martin J. Kenny and his business partners in 2023 will deliver hundreds of apartments in West Hartford and begin work on hundreds more in Cromwell.
Trinity Health Of New England’s President and CEO Montez Carter is new to Connecticut, but has worked for the Catholic healthcare system for more than a decade.
Newly-minted UConn President Radenka Maric has ambitious goals and plans — related to climate change, business partnerships, research and fundraising — as she leads the state’s flagship university into 2023.
With the state’s adult-use cannabis industry set to launch Tuesday, dozens of entrepreneurs are hoping to carve out a piece of the multimillion-dollar industry through new dispensaries, grow operations and everything in between.
The rainy day fund is full, giving the state a nice cushion against future deficits. The state budget is delivering large surpluses that are going to reduce the challenging unfunded mandates Connecticut faces.
Predicting the future is something we all do, but it is easier to be wrong than right most of the time.
The National Bureau of Economic Research, the organization that makes the official call on U.S. business cycles, has not yet declared the U.S. in a recession, largely because the agency didn’t want to impact the midterm elections.
In the absence of exogenous shocks (such as a war or another jump in oil prices), one can be optimistic about the Connecticut economy in 2023.
Following national trends, interest rate hikes are having an effect on Connecticut’s housing market.
As the U.S. economy continues to flirt with a recession in 2023, Connecticut will surrender some of the gains it has made in its ongoing recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.
The reset button has been hit on Greater Hartford’s office market, its corporate employers and governing municipalities.
Many major Greater Hartford employers — UnitedHealthcare, Prudential Financial and Voya Financial — announced plans to significantly shrink their office footprints in 2022, as they continued to embrace remote or hybrid work coming out of the pandemic.
Veteran developer Martin J. Kenny, of Hartford-based Lexington Partners, said apartments are probably among the safest investments during periods of high inflation, but he sees a heightened number of projects going underwater as interest rates and construction costs soar.
The industrial commercial real estate market has been hot in Connecticut for years, and 2022 was no different, but there are some signs of a slowdown.
Through the first three quarters of 2022, the 31 banks headquartered in the state saw slightly higher profitability and sizable increases in assets, deposits and loans.
The healthcare industry often changes at a slow pace, and one issue that remains a problem is workforce shortages.
As Connecticut manufacturers look to 2023, the labor shortage will continue to be a top-of-mind issue.
Many Connecticut colleges in 2023 will continue to focus on bouncing back from declining enrollment and financial challenges brought on by the pandemic, which forced universities to significantly expand online and hybrid learning opportunities.
Following a global pandemic and resulting tight labor market, and with a potential recession on the horizon, employers should consider focusing on active performance management for a number of important reasons.
Recession is a word that comes up consistently in conversations about the 2023 economy. But this year’s outlook is far more complex than “will there be a recession or not?”
There’s a saying in the cryptocurrency community: Build in the bear, get rewarded in the bull.
The U.S. labor market is at an inflection point.
Based on what we are hearing from the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (DCP), Connecticut’s recreational cannabis industry is on-track to be fully up and running by the end of 2023.
Gov. Ned Lamont recently suggested that Connecticut’s energy future may include an expansion of “modular nukes,” which are small, advanced nuclear reactors that have a power capacity of up to 300 MW per unit.
As incoming President Donald Trump says he is going to reduce tax incentives for wind power, Lamont told the Hartford Business Journal that he would be open to supporting the expansion of nuclear capacity in Connecticut.
Offshore wind projects have faced hurdles, including construction delays and cost overruns. In comparison, some experts say nuclear energy – which does not emit air pollution, but produces nuclear waste – is a better option to meet growing demand.
This special edition informs and connects businesses with nonprofit organizations that are aligned with what they care about. Each nonprofit profile provides a crisp snapshot of the organization’s mission, goals, area of service, giving and volunteer opportunities and board leadership.
Learn moreHartford Business Journal provides the top coverage of news, trends, data, politics and personalities of the area’s business community. Get the news and information you need from the award-winning writers at HBJ. Don’t miss out - subscribe today.
SubscribeDelivering Vital Marketplace Content and Context to Senior Decision Makers Throughout Greater Hartford and the State ... All Year Long!
Read HereThis special edition informs and connects businesses with nonprofit organizations that are aligned with what they care about. Each nonprofit profile provides a crisp snapshot of the organization’s mission, goals, area of service, giving and volunteer opportunities and board leadership.
Hartford Business Journal provides the top coverage of news, trends, data, politics and personalities of the area’s business community. Get the news and information you need from the award-winning writers at HBJ. Don’t miss out - subscribe today.
Delivering Vital Marketplace Content and Context to Senior Decision Makers Throughout Greater Hartford and the State ... All Year Long!
In order to use this feature, we need some information from you. You can also login or register for a free account.
By clicking submit you are agreeing to our cookie usage and Privacy Policy
Already have an account? Login
Already have an account? Login
Want to create an account? Register
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Our privacy policy
To ensure the best experience on our website, articles cannot be read without allowing cookies. Please allow cookies to continue reading. Our privacy policy