The Mairs & Power Small Cap Fund was king of its category last year.
Banking + Finance
IT services providers Joseph Michael Hanson and Timothy John Lambrecht were charged with conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud; an attorney for one of the men said, “There is no fraud here.”
Whitebox Advisors is conducting a search for a new president as its current one steps down to focus on the Twin Cities nonprofit Charity Aware.
The position of trustee carries a serious fiduciary obligation.
Stratasys said it will acquire MakerBot, a competitor in the 3D-printing industry; the $403 million purchase could grow based on MakerBot’s performance.
Uroplasty, which is investigating issues pertaining to how it paid sales commissions, put Mahedi Jiwani on administrative leave and delayed the filing of its annual report.
Through the Medica Healthy Savings program, eligible Medica members in Minnesota can receive discounts on healthy food products from several area grocery retailers.
James Fry’s case likely represents a final chapter in the Tom Petters saga; he was convicted on charges that he misled investors and lied to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
Based on a new measure of personal income, which factors in the price of goods and services in each state, Minnesota's income rose 2.8 percent in 2011.
In May, net general fund revenues totaled $1.4 billion, outpacing expectations by 1.9 percent.
After reporting an 8 percent increase in third-quarter revenue, General Mills is raising its full-year earnings expectation for a second time in three months.
The company’s stock will transfer to an “over-the-counter” market.
A U.S. Bank spokesman said the lawsuit is "without merit" and represents "an inappropriate attempt to reassign blame" to the company.
Thrivent Financial’s members voted to expand membership eligibility to all Christians.
Valspar CEO Gary Hendrickson said the acquisition of Inver Group “significantly strengthens our position in the large and attractive European coatings market.”
Michael McFadden, co-CEO of Lazard Middle Market, recently announced his plan to run for U.S. Senate; David Solomon will now serve as the firm’s sole chief executive.
Phillip Trier, who currently oversees U.S. Bank’s commercial banking division in the Twin Cities, will take on an expanded role as president of the local market.
Although a complete list of health insurers that applied has not been made publicly available, several of the state’s major players are reportedly among those seeking approval.