Chief financial officer, 2 accounting staffers leaving Commencement Bank, memo says In an email sent to staff this week, Tacoma-based Commencement Bank has announced the planned departure of its chief financial officer and two accounting/finance team members. A screenshot of the ... 06/28/2024 - 6:00 pm | View Link
June community bank C-suite changes The boards overseeing Bank of North Dakota, Heritage Financial in the Northwest, Hustisford State Bank in Wisconsin, Merchants National Bank in Ohio, and First Kentucky Bank all announced key ... 06/28/2024 - 7:10 am | View Link
How Fractional C-Suite Execs Can Fuel Franchise Growth There are many benefits to securing fractional staff: ... 06/28/2024 - 2:45 am | View Link
GCCF makes two C-suite moves to bolster philanthropic services Joe Carter and Sasha Pyatte will execute the Gulf Coast Community Foundation's strategy to deepen donors' philanthropic impact. 06/27/2024 - 10:01 pm | View Link
Commencement Bank C-suiter and 2 staff members to depart In a Wednesday all-staff email obtained by the Business Journal, CEO John Manolides said CFO Tom Dhamers' last day will be July 5. Employees Charlene Pearl and Alicia Bulldis will also move on from ... 06/27/2024 - 3:40 pm | View Link
Enlarge / Extreme sportsman Ross Edgley comes face to face with a great hammerhead shark in the waters of Bimini in the Bahamas. (credit: National Geographic/Nathalie Miles)
Ultra-athlete Ross Edgley is no stranger to pushing his body to extremes. He once ran a marathon while pulling a one-ton car; ran a triathlon while carrying a 100-pound tree; and climbed a 65-foot rope over and over again until he'd climbed the equivalent of Mt.
80% of landlords in ResiClub’s latest survey say they’re concerned about future home insurance increases.
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A sprawling Paradise Valley estate perched on top of Phoenix Mountains Preserve sold immediately after the price was trimmed. Plus, a home owned by former MLB star David Price sold for $12.5 million.
People line up for the Merry Go Round at Lakeside Amusement Park in Lakeside, Colorado on Thursday, June 27, 2024. (Photo by Zachary Spindler-Krage/The Denver Post)
Cheerful calliope music blared as the merry-go-round spun at Lakeside Amusement Park, harkening back to the sounds of an old-time carnival at this 116-year-old theme park just off the northwest side of Denver.
Screams from teenage thrill-seekers riding the Spider, the Scrambler and the Wild Chipmunk punctuated the music as they whirled, flipped and raced on the same rides their parents and grandparents enjoyed when they were young.
On this breezy late-June night, though, the park’s most famous attraction — the landmark wooden Cyclone roller coaster — sat idle.
Investment in commercial real estate is at its lowest levels since 2013, office buildings are selling at steep discounts, and commercial construction is slowing dramatically, aside from apartments.
Lenders and the larger economy should be able to weather the real estate downturn, provided multi-family doesn’t follow down the same path that office space has, according to a leading commercial real estate economist.
“It is a period of pause in real estate, but no doom loop is at play,” said Richard Barkham, global chief economist with CBRE, the world’s largest commercial real estate services and investment firm, during a mid-year update for the National Association of Real Estate Editors in Austin on June 19.
Tenants are now requiring only 60% to 70% of the office space that they needed in 2019 because of the shift toward remote work that accelerated during the pandemic.