Two studies released this year suggest that Minnesota is not a major hotspot for entrepreneurs, but their methodologies open the door to debate.
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Minneapolis officials recently announced that it has made changes to an ordinance in an effort to increase the transparency of organizations that provide banking services to the city.
Marco, Inc., plans to add about a dozen jobs over the next year to accommodate its continuing growth.
Alcatel-Lucent declined to disclose whether any of the cuts will affect its Minnesota workers.
Minnetronix, Inc., recently added a third facility at its St. Paul headquarters, bringing its total space there to roughly 120,000 square feet.
Target is asking certain vendors to assess the sustainability of their products; the “sustainability scores” will help guide Target's merchandising and product-placement decisions.
The new restaurants will open in New York, Maryland, Michigan, Ohio, and Puerto Rico during the next three to five years.
Although a large group of federal employees in Minnesota may be laid off in the coming weeks, a recent report said Minnesota is the fourth-least affected state by the government shutdown.
APAC Customer Services, Inc., a global business process outsourcing provider, will add 230 employees to its service center in Mendota Heights.
Along with Minneapolis, the list featured San Francisco, Madison, and Evanston.
Samsung said it isn’t looking to acquire Best Buy stock; Best Buy leaders, meanwhile, have recently been selling shares as the company’s stock price climbs.
The owners of Dogwood Coffee Bar, Regla De Oro, Butter Bakery Café, and Hot Indian Foods discussed their entrepreneurial endeavors.
Best known for its backup security solutions, Code 42 recently launched a new “file sync and share” technology; it comes about a year and eight months after the company received more than $50 million in investment funds.
The Zayo Group purchased Access Communications for $41 million, expanding its network to span more than 2,500 miles in the Twin Cities.
A CenturyLink unit is planning a new Shakopee project; some industry experts consider the Twin Cities to be “underserved” by modern data centers.
The Minneapolis-based retailer’s new mobile plan, Brightspot, uses T-Mobile’s network and provides options for prepaid plans.