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St. Louis Blues attendance off from pre-pandemic figures, but team says its expectations have been exceeded
St. Louis-based developer inks largest multiproperty sale to date
One of St. Louis' largest breweries to shutter taproom
Sansone Group expands nationwide amid industrial real estate boom
Why planning for an exit matters
Like many business owners, “Rich” spent much of his decades-long career focused on the day-to-day operations of running a company. He saw the business as an extension of his family, with the tacit assumption that his daughter would one day take the helm. That day never came, and when Rich decided it was time to retire, he needed to sell the company.
He convened a team of advisors – including a Certified Exit Planning Advisor, or CEPA – to help prepare for a sale. Since Rich was well aware…
Preparing for a demographic shift in wealth management
For years, economists and wealth strategists have looked to 2030 as a key milestone for retirement and estate planning. That’s when, according to the Census Bureau, all members of the baby boomer generation will have reached the traditional retirement age of 65. The financial services industry refers to this period as the “Great Wealth Transfer” because we’re seeing major age and gender demographic shifts among those coming into, and managing, wealth.
To build on that, another statistic…
Mark Vittert's Reflections: The bias of first impressions
St. Louis Fed president's call for higher interest rate hikes 'realistic,' money manager says
Bullard, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, told Bloomberg News he wants a full percentage point of interest rate increases over the next three meetings of the central’s bank’s policy meetings, in light of the hottest inflation reading in nearly 40 years. Here's why one St. Louis money manager says Bullard introduced a 'a much-needed dose of realism' into the inflation debate.
Aerospace manufacturer, with about 900 workers, to close its St. Louis plant
Chesterfield Mall owner looks to rent space to small businesses ahead of redevelopment
Eager to close deals, banks make big promises to minorities. It's not clear if they follow through.
A St. Louis group has found success in using proposed mergers to get banks to agree to invest in low-income and minority communities. But the system lacks any means for enforcing the agreements, most of which are obscured from the public, leading to questions of whether banks are holding up their ends of the deals.
Banks have paid at least $270,000 to coalition as part of benefits agreements
This new St. Louis organization, created through a federal grant, gives St. Louis its first 'tech council'
How many people watch the Super Bowl just for the ads? This St. Louis tech startup has the answer.
St. Louis Character: John Michel's European upbringing paves way for 'hospitality incubator'
Wells Fargo shares return-to-work plans with employees
St. Louis Blues extend head coach Berube's contract
Illinois dropping mask mandate this month, but not in schools
Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker announced the state will lift its indoor mask mandate for most locations beginning Monday, Feb. 28. However, the change does not include schools.
The governor made the announcement Wednesday after reports started circulating about the plan Tuesday evening.
Starting Feb. 28, establishments no longer have to require masks indoors. However, Gov. Pritzker emphasized businesses and communities can continue to have their own mandates and mitigations, and the public should…