Modest legislative proposal aims to enhance Indiana tax credit
A bill that would tweak language from a 2022 law establishing a filmmaking tax credit might make the languishing credit more likely to attract productions and generate economic activity.
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Three years later: Where’s Hy-Vee?
In 2022, Iowa-based Hy-Vee said it would build a pair of 150,000-square-foot stores in the suburbs north of Indianapolis: one in Zionsville and another in Fishers. The company hasn’t broken ground at either site.
New lender’s approach will be a first for state
Evansville-based Old National Bank is working on a first-of-its-kind effort: the launch of an Indiana-based bank whose target customers are minorities and those underserved by traditional banks.
Derek Schultz: The $60.5 million overhaul of the IMS Museum is a spectacle unto itself
The place that celebrates the world’s greatest racetrack has a brand-new look inside and provides IMS entrants a vastly upgraded experience.
Q&A with JGA CEO Lee Ernst, who helps nonprofits raise money
Johnson Grossnickle & Associates helps as many as 65 nonprofit clients each year boost their relationships with donors and raise the money they need to achieve their missions.
Editorial: Spartz willing to host town halls; other lawmakers should follow
But Indiana’s 5th District voters deserve representation in congressional committees, too.
Lesley Weidenbener: AI remains a small part of IBJ news gathering
I suspect that these questions and challenges are similar to those that some of you are facing at your own companies and organizations.
Milena Djurakov: Help lower prescription drug costs—not raise them
While we all know the costs of prescription medications are sky-high and lawmakers’ efforts to lower prices are well-intentioned, SB 140 will result in higher health care costs for Hoosiers.
Stephen Luce: Indiana must address shortage of mental health beds
Without swift and decisive action, more Hoosiers struggling with mental illness and substance use disorders will not receive the treatment they desperately need and end up behind bars.
George Strobel II: Tax policy changes would put private investment at risk
Tax-equity-backed investments have expanded Indiana’s energy capacity by 185 megawatts, ensuring grid reliability and supporting lower electricity costs for businesses and residents.
Stephanie Sponsel: Braun proposal could be good for female entrepreneurs
House Bill 1172, which proposes establishing an Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, could provide targeted support to the kinds of businesses that drive much of Indiana’s economy.
David Ober: Reforming, not limiting, prior authorization is way to go
Prior authorization serves an important purpose. It is one of the few tools to keep health care costs in check, ensuring that treatments are medically necessary and cost-effective.
Christina Martin: Four ways to boost your business’s revenue
Here is a road map for determining how you can grow your business sustainably.
Cecil Bohanon and John Horowitz: Broader look at rent controls show how they hurt low-income residents
Economists have long pointed out that setting a price ceiling below the market clearing price will inevitably lead to product shortages.
Jalene Hahn: Getting health insurance isn’t just for your benefit
Insurance works on the principle of the Law of Large Numbers.
Wall Street heavyweights take a drubbing, from airlines to Big Tech
Few sectors were spared in trading Friday, a day after U.S. companies lost $2 trillion in value.
Lawsuit accuses DraftKings, FanDuel of driving ‘compulsive gambling’
The city of Baltimore accuses the sports betting companies of violating state and city law by engaging in “unfair and deceptive practices.”
Federal Reserve chief says tariffs likely to raise inflation, slow economic growth
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s focus on inflation suggests that the Fed will likely keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged at about 4.3% in the coming months.
U.S. added 228,000 jobs in March, nearly doubling expections
The unemployment rate rose modestly but for what economists consider a good reason: 232,000 people entered the labor force.
State leaders say potential federal funding cuts unlikely to cause special session
The Trump administration is considering cuts or changes to spending on Medicaid, education and other programs that could impact the state budget.
