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The SBA counts any business with fewer than 500 employees as a "small business." In Maine, 99.2% of all businesses fall into that category.
Despite higher interest rates, inflation and a host of other challenges, the pace of construction in Maine isn't letting up.
Winners of the 2023 Better Newspaper Competition, sponsored by the New England Newspaper and Press Association, were announced at a gala dinner March 23 in Waltham, Mass.
Some of the best quotes from the 2024 Mainebiz Business Leaders of the Year.
An expert in the energy industry offers a nuanced look at where Maine gets its electricity.
People outside of Maine tend to think of our economy as built around lobstering or logging. And those sectors are certainly part of the economy.
For the energy/environment focus, Mainebiz looks at the increased use of heat pumps for commercial buildings, as well as how the energy industry is tackling the labor shortage.
As much as the real estate market has been affected by higher interest rates, a shortage of supply and even Mother Nature, developers have continued to break ground on new projects in Maine.
This winter is already making itself known, and we still have at least two months to go.
The economy has been remarkably resilient coming out of the pandemic, but businesspeople polled by Mainebiz are still cautious about the outlook for 2024.
Mainebiz will mark its 30th anniversary in 2024. For many of those 30 years, the Book of Lists has been a mainstay.
While the number of manufacturing jobs in Maine has fallen from historic levels in the early 1990s — when there were as many as 95,000 workers — the number has rebounded from the low of 45,000 in April 2020, according to the Federal Reserve Bank
A checking account seems like a relic of the past, especially with options like automated payments, debit cards and Venmo.
Maine's recently enacted paid leave law is designed to offer comfort to employees who are dealing with the illness of family members or people close to them.
When I was growing up, the youngest child in a family of five, there was an implied pecking order. You always knew where you stood. Thankfully, my siblings and I all took different career paths.
For our focus on the midcoast and Downeast, Mainebiz found some old-school industries have come up with new ways of doing business.