A Boston-based equity firm wants to tap into an industry that is expected to reach $6.7 trillion by 2020.
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Author Andrew Keen offers solutions—some valid, some that might rankle readers, all that would involve world-wide cooperation. Still, I couldn’t help but wonder, as I read this book, if the horse isn’t already out of the metaphoric barn.
A 2013 state law helped pave way for community solar gardens, which will expand options for both residents and businesses seeking to get energy from the sun.
Land-value taxation would mean taxing land separately — and at a higher rate — than the buildings and other improvements that sit on top of that land.
Perks range from cash to offset construction costs to the City of Huntsville buying the parcel itself.
Production is looking better, but questions linger about wages.
To: Daniel Franklin Executive editor, The Economist Dean Baquet Executive editor, New York Times
Strategy execution will only be as good as an organization’s leadership.
How Uber went from a buzzy global darling to the disruptor everyone loves to hate.
What are nonprofit leaders lobbying for?
Maybe it’s time to take the ‘wealth migration’ discussion to where people are migrating.
There is some common ground between House and Senate leaders on rural Minnesota, but sharp differences on taxes and education
The company piled up nearly $1M in legal costs last year, but its largest product segment led strong sales growth.
The purchase boosts the company’s portfolio of IT tools.
The legendary trial lawyer is leaving the firm he spent 44 years building. Why?
Lower food prices for consumers and expenses for the company have helped fuel growth in the food giant.