Green construction takes root in Indiana
Six experts in green issues shared their outlook on businesses’ environmental responsibilities during IBJ’s Power Breakfast Feb. 13.
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Six experts in green issues shared their outlook on businesses’ environmental responsibilities during IBJ’s Power Breakfast Feb. 13.
The stimulus bill has prompted Indiana businesses and not-for-profits that deal in medical records to look for partners to
help them meet the challenge of making those records electronic in five years.
The key legislative item at this point remains House Bill 1001, the budget bill.
Contractors struggling under the weight of an unfinished factory in Tipton are hoping for a quick sale to recover at least
some of the $44 million they say they’re owed by Getrag Transmission Manufacturing.
The end of C.P. Morgan, the largest
central Indiana builder for a decade, will throw 1,200 home lots and options for 800 more onto an already flooded land market.
How we feel individually about the economy is often at odds with how the economy is performing.
While he gets great seats every time as he watches about 75 basketball games a season, John Adams also has serious responsibilities
as the NCAA’s national coordinator of men’s basketball officiating.
Although the Kernan-Shepard report focused on local government efficiencies, it is also clear that the management of Indiana’s
public resources and assets at the regional and state level has not kept pace with the technological and socioeconomic advances
of the last century.
Several venture capitalists — a generation younger than most in the profession — are establishing themselves in Indianapolis.
As Ben Graham said in his Mr. Market allegory: “The market is there to serve you, not guide you.”
Young & Laramore, the city’s largest advertising agency, has launched a division focusing on digital and design work.
The 600-seat Randall L. and Marianne W. Tobias Theater (nicknamed The Toby) is arguably the greenest facility of its kind
in the nation.
Whether it’s structuring local government to fit the 21st century, financing sports stadiums, achieving property tax reform or putting the state’s unemployment fund on sound footing, our leaders consistently show their failure to lead.
We’re generally supportive of a plan to merge the state’s two largest public pensions in an effort to save money, but it’s
hard to know exactly what to think considering the lack of detailed information available about the performance of the funds.
Simon & Schuster has hired former Sports Illustrated Executive Editor Charles
Leerhsen to write the story of the 1911 race and hopes to have it on bookstore shelves by the race’s centennial.
Dads Inc. provides support and education for fathers to develop healthy relationships and positive involvement in the lives
of their children.
VALUE 2/27/09 12/27/07 Shares of common stock outstanding 34.2 million 28.6 million Market value of one common share $3.62 $15.45 Market value of common stock $123.7 million $441.2 million
EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION Total ’07 Salary Stock and All other compensation Bonus option grants (1) pay (2) % change (3) John A. Kite $570,360 $358,125 $186,300 $25,935 19% CEO and president $0 Thomas K. McGowan $479,721 $300,875 $151,163 $27,683 17% chief operating officer $0 Alvin E. Kite Jr. $423,013 $150,000 $255,000 $18,013 34% chairman $0 Daniel […]
FUND-RAISER The Fatherhood Hall of Fame Induction Dinner raises awareness about the importance of involved fathering and male role models. Dads Inc. honors a group of fathers who work with or are a positive example to children in their communities. Raised $24,000 in 2008. The 2009 event will be in fall, on a date to […]
I am not at all sure that a merger of two public pension plans is not a good idea, possibly just not under current investment management auspices.