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Paul Bradbury, director of the Portland International Jetport, believes the regional economy is well-positioned for modest but stable growth this year.
As Marden’s Surplus & Salvage, a Winslow-based discount retail chain, enters its 60th year, the owners are feeling optimistic about the merchandise it has to offer to customers coming into 2024.
According to Dan Bacon, the development director of the Downs, 2024 will be a transformative year with the activation of the planned Town Center.
Tim Winkeler, president and CEO of VIP Tires & Service, says his outlook for automotive retail is very optimistic. With vehicles getting older and more miles being driven, the sector is in a strong growth mode.
The bakery leased 1,961 square feet of retail space at the former Ela Market & Grill, at 125 Bucknam Road in Falmouth, after closing a location on Portland's Commercial Street during the pandemic.
Investors in multifamily housing are reassessing the Portland market, looking to places like Lewiston-Auburn.
While 2023 was a “vibrant and exciting year in the commercial real estate market," says broker Justin Lamontagne, there's an air of uncertainty about the months ahead.
Lee Umphrey, president and CEO of Eastern Maine Development Corp., urges leaders to continue to look for new ways to work together in 2024.
While its technologies seem exotic, the challenges facing Maine’s life science industry are familiar. Once confined to Boston and San Francisco, the life science field is thriving in Maine.
Maine's railroads are running again, but their future hinges on the success of many factors outside the narrow limits of the tracks.
When the dean of the University of Maine Graduate School of Business, Norm O’Reilly, looks at the state’s economic prospects in 2024, he sees good and not-so-good.
Maine's space-related supply chain is small relative to other states, but expanding. Companies interested in establishing a presence in Maine include California tech giant Teledyne Technologies.
In 2022, Hinckley Yachts saw record orders, retrofits and new builds, the launch of its first luxury hybrid model — but also a squeezed labor market.
Demand for Maine aquaculture products, like other Maine-sourced seafoods, has remained strong despite escalating prices that have caused a slump in other regions.
Because of long-term leases in place at the pandemic’s onset, its full effects on the office market are yet to be realized. But demand increased in 2023, a good sign moving into 2024.
The Women's Business Center, part of Coastal Enterprises Inc., supports women of diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds as they navigate the challenges of becoming an entrepreneur.
A Yarmouth condo development, delayed during the pandemic, may finally be moving forward. The site has been cleared.
The personal approach never goes out of style, particularly when it comes to retaining clients, writes ACE columnist Donna Brassard of Strategies+.
The economy has been remarkably resilient coming out of the pandemic, but businesspeople polled by Mainebiz are still cautious about the outlook for 2024.
New hires, promotions and achievements at Maine businesses, nonprofits and health care organizations.