Quality Places
Business Starts Here
Tennessee is known for its sound fiscal management and new investments in the economic ecosystem. The state…
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TEXAS ENTERS 2021 AS WORLD’S 9TH LARGEST ECONOMY BY GDP
April 29, 2021 -
CALIFORNIA: 5TH LARGEST ECONOMY IN THE WORLD
January 21, 2021 -
MINNESOTA: FIRST IN FIVE-YEAR BUSINESS SURVIVAL RATE
January 21, 2021 -
CANADA: Alberta. More Open Than Ever
September 26, 2020
Utah Banks on Extremely High Technology
By Sharon H. Fitzgerald
While another state boasts Silicon Valley, Utah believes it’s one-upped the West Coast with its version of a high-technology hub it calls Silicon Slopes, a combination of vital industry sectors and renowned snow skiing.
“You can land at Salt Lake International Airport in…
Oklahoma Accelerates Its Economic Activity
By David Hodes
Oklahoma has been a stable influence on the national economic scene since the economic decline in 2008, holding steady while other states struggle to maintain employment or create job opportunities.
Dave Lopez, secretary, Oklahoma Department of Commerce, says Oklahoma has been blessed with positive signs as to…
Maine’s New Attitude Toward Business
By Rachel Duran
In the last two years, Maine’s administration has been busy transforming the culture of state government, creating a robust “open for business” environment.
Measures include the passage of the largest tax cut in state’s history during last year’s Legislative session. Gov. Paul LePage noted…
Kentucky Sets Its Sights On the World Stage
By David Hodes
Kentucky continues to go global.
Erik Dunnigan, commissioner of the business development department for the Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development, says Kentucky’s officials are actively supporting existing businesses in promoting the state’s business climate advantages to international markets.
Part of the strategy includes capitalizing on…
Kansas Delivers Compelling Pro-Business Message
By Rachel Duran
Historically, Kansas has been a business friendly state with tax policies that have been intended to be welcoming to businesses. “That will continue to be the case,” says Steve Kelly, deputy secretary, Kansas Department of Commerce. Changes made in last year’s legislative session take effect this…