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Guest columnist Richard Emerson Jr., a CPA and shareholder at the Portland accounting firm Purdy Powers & Co., urges businesses to get their financial information to their accountants early this year. With delays in the Postal Service and IRS,
Financial institutions in Maine were growing and expanding as the pandemic began, and have been able to maintain some of that momentum. Much of their work in 2021 will focus on helping Maine businesses get back on their feet.
Financial services seemed to cope with 2020 better than many industries. "The fact is that people need guidance with their money," says one financial planner.
A year ago, Mainebiz asked 20 business leaders for their outlook for 2020. Most painted a picture of a continued booming real estate market and consumer spending, coupled with the challenge of an ongoing labor shortage.
A contributor from the Association for Consulting Expertise helps out a reader whose remote meetings need a jolt of creative energy and productivity.
The branch brings the total in the Granite State to 21, and 54 overall in three states.
Already Maine's largest accounting firm, with more than $100 million in 2019 revenue, BerryDunn will employ nearly 550 people in more than 30 states after the merger with VantagePoint.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. plans to open a branch at 251 U.S. Route 1 in Falmouth in the first quarter of 2022, one of five planned branches in the southern part of the state.
Leaders of a dozen Maine nonprofit organizations share their 2021 goals and aspirations with Mainebiz.
From keeping employees safe to helping business grow, here's a roundup of New Year's business resolutions shared with Mainebiz.
Guest columnist Luka Ladan, a PR specialist, offers a range of suggestions to improve marketing, whether through op-eds or other columns, press releases, social media posts or other written materials.
The state's Unclaimed Property Office is ready to pay out millions of dollars to the owners of lost or abandoned bank accounts, life insurance policies and other assets — as soon as those owners can be found.
As the year draws to a close, Mainebiz remembers some of the state's leaders who died in 2020.
As 2020 draws to a close, here's a curated collection of quotes from Mainebiz "On the Record" interviews with business and nonprofit movers and shakers.
Jack Lufkin, previously with NBT Bank, will serve as Machias Savings Bank's regional senior vice president for the southern market, which includes Cumberland County.
The Portland-based payments provider announced that it has closed a pair of deals for $577.5 million, a fraction of the $1.7 billion originally agreed upon in January.