Fairfield County Business Journal Vol 48 No 43 - October 26, 2009
UConn Stamford has kept its events calendar booked this fall.
Even in recession, business people need face-to-face interaction.
A developer has proposed a “green” business center in Ridgefield.
Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceutical in Ridgefield has gained approval for new heart disease-related tablets.
Regional event planners say that although clients are budget-conscious, holiday bookings should be strong.
Pitney Bowes sues over a web site allowing homeowners to view images of mail.
Just as Connecticut raised its “death tax” cliff, collections have faltered.
GE is weighing divesting shares of NBC Universal.
Charter Oak Communities has broken ground on Progress Drive in Stamford.
George David is retiring as chairman of UTC.
Hedge fund job openings reportedly doubled between August and September.
Patriot National Bancorp has been sued by a prospective buyer.
The ergonomic snow shovel has its roots in New Canaan and a new look.
John Milne pleaded guilty to falsifying the books of United Rentals.
MXenergy is restructuring the debt and equity held by multiple investors.
Korn/Ferry International is relocating its Stamford office to One Canterbury Green.
Beginning this month, employers must apply “catch up” withholding taxes on wealthy earners.
And so the recession lingers, according to business owners telling the Connecticut Business & Industry Association. But there is some parting of the storm clouds.
In a year, HSBC quadrupled its deposits in Fairfield County.
Young entrepreneurs make waves with their business, Topside Detailing.
Andrew Bodner has led a varied business life and has become a player in local politics along the way.
