April 25, 2012
Associated PressDemocratic gubernatorial hopeful John Gregg's first bite of Hoosier populism is likely to run up against some hard economic
realism: $540 million is a lot of money to account for.
More
January 9, 2012
IBJ Staff and Associated PressAmazon.com will begin collecting Indiana's 7-percent sales tax from customers in 2014 under an agreement with the state
announced Monday.
More
November 29, 2011
Associated PressA new coalition of Indiana retailers is planning a lobbying push aimed at convincing state lawmakers to force online businesses
to collect the state's 7-percent sales taxes from customers.
More
November 15, 2011
Kathleen McLaughlinCHIP, the Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention, said it wants Marion County taxpayers to create a permanent,
dedicated source of funding for housing and services.
More
November 4, 2011
Francesca JaroszAt least one Indiana lawmaker plans to file a bill requiring the state to collect sales taxes from online retailers like Amazon.com.
Other state lawmakers are working on a federal solution.
More
November 3, 2011
Cory SchoutenSimon Property Group Inc. has filed suit against the Indiana Department of Revenue in an attempt to force the state to collect
sales taxes from Amazon.com Inc.
More
October 19, 2011
IBJ Staff and Associated PressSen. Luke Kenley, R-Noblesville, plans to ask his Statehouse colleagues Thursday to help him lobby Congress for the right
to tax online sales.
More
September 10, 2011
Bill Waltz / Special to IBJIt is important to remember that online sales taxes would not be a new tax. Sales taxes are currently owed on every retail
purchase made over the Internet—they’re just not being paid.
More
April 9, 2011
Francesca JaroszIndiana’s retail lobby is pushing the state to follow a growing number of states passing laws to require online retailers
to collect sales tax from customers.
More
September 9, 2010
Francesca JaroszDwindling tax revenues will cause a projected $1.3 billion budget gap as the state enters its next budget, according a report
released Thursday by the Indiana Fiscal Policy Institute.
More
March 24, 2008
Peter SchnitzlerProperty tax reform is now Indiana law. Hoosier homeowners are thrilled. But many corporate leaders grumble the historic deal
was brokered on the backs of business. Topping their concerns is the new 3-percent property tax cap for commercial and industrial
properties, which they fear will slow business expansions and discourage companies from moving headquarters to the state.
More
Great article Anthony. Glad IMS is finally being run like a business and not a personal check book to finance the "Vision".
Things are looking up but 15 years of scorched earth won't be fixed overnight. Unfortunately the TV ratings are still poor and that won't change anytime soon with the brilliant 10 year contract signed under the former regime.
Brett not sure why you wonder what he said in his quote. "''I would like to jump in a time machine, go back to 1995, and tell the owners and Tony George not to split,'' Franchitti said. ''As soon as my time machine is done, I know where I'm going.''"
Pretty clear, he would love to go back and tell TG and the team owners not to split.
I am not sure there is anyone who wanted the split, and I don't think there is anyone who would not like to go back and prevent the split. But, as has been discussed ad nauseum, without the split carts management by team owners would have run all of ow racing into bankruptcy. If cart had such a wonderful product, then losing IMS would not have forced it into bankruptcy. If NASCAR lost Daytona or Charlotte, it would not fail like cart did.
Truth,
So you predicted that cart would go into bankruptcy and cease to exist while Indycar would continue on? I missed that prediction.
I want to live in a city that has a garage structure to be proud of for it's innovating design!
Well written Anthony. I think the toughest thing for the Hulmans and true of any family company is that reality was getting more complex than could be handled by the family. Almost any family owned business must realize that or die. Tough decisions, but ones that had to be made.
I don't like the wall signage, but in this era of sports marketing it is almost required. Many folks cringed at advertising at Assembly Hall and Hinkle fieldhouse, but times and finances change.
Thanks also for reminding us the other blue chip sponsors IMS has picked up.
Not to mention how it would improve the view from the offices of the AUL building. Do you remember when Circle Center had a contest for the best roof design after the mall was completed? Great opportunity here...