Stadium, airport terminal open
The $720 million Lucas Oil Stadium opened in August, just in time for the Indianapolis Colts’ season. Indianapolis International Airport’s $1.1 billion midfield
terminal, meanwhile, took off in November.
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The $720 million Lucas Oil Stadium opened in August, just in time for the Indianapolis Colts’ season. Indianapolis International Airport’s $1.1 billion midfield
terminal, meanwhile, took off in November.
MANAGEMENT Steve Cox, executive vice president Susan Brown, vice president, human resources Jeff Matsuoka, vice president, business and operations Linda Pratt, vice president, development and membership Jeanne Scheets, vice president, marketing and public relations
EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION Total ’08 Salary Stock and All other compensation Bonus option grants (1) pay (2) % change (3) Thomas G. Deranek $300,000 $300,000 $0 $0 -1.5% Chairman, CEO $0 Terrence M. Decio $290,000 $290,000 $0 $0 -1.5% Vice president, marketing $0 Christopher R. Leader $235,000 $235,000 $0 $0 -1.9% Vice president, operations $0 Bruce […]
The success of many closely held businesses is dependent on their key employees. These employees may not be family members
and probably will never be owners of the business. Nevertheless, their efforts help increase the value of the business.
Unless markets surge in the final days of the year, 2008 will go down as the worst year for stocks since the Great Depression.
Many of Indiana’s banks jumped at the chance to apply for a share of the federal government’s capital-infusion program, and
ones that win approval likely will accept the funds designed to shore up still-healthy financial institutions.
Traditionally, as the year winds down, critics’ thoughts tend toward "best of the year" lists. But I’m feeling the need for
a more accurate label.
Business at Carmel-based Appel Heating and Air Conditioning isn’t cooling off, despite the nation’s economic woes. Revenue
continues to increase as the industry becomes more environmentally friendly.
It was a bad year to be a shareholder of most companies. But the value of the Indianapolis-based health insurer’s stock lost
more than 55 percent of its value during the year.
Davis Homes, one of the state’s largest home builders, fell victim to the tough housing market, ceasing operations July 23.
Indianapolis law firms finally jumped in a big way into the merger mania that’s sweeping the legal profession.
For several years, Angie’s List CEO Bill Oesterle also has been quietly attempting to revitalize the near-east side.
After months of agitating for changes at The Steak n Shake Co., investor Sardar Biglari finally got a shot at putting his
theories into action.
For eight years, we’d gone out of town for the holidays. But in this particular year not too long ago it looked like we had
no choice but to stay put. So we decided to do the same thing here that we would have done in Utah—sightsee.
Skyline Corp. Skyline Corp., 2520 By-Pass Road, Elkhart, 46515 (www.skylinecorp.com), and its subsidiaries design, produce and distribute mobile homes, multi-sectional homes, travel trailers and truck campers. For the quarter ended Aug. 31, the company recorded a net loss of $4.2 million, or 49 cents per share, on revenue of $62.6 million. Those totals compare with […]
MISSION Be “Indiana’s Storyteller.” Connect people to the past by collecting, preserving, interpreting and disseminating the state’s history.
For investors across the globe, most
would agree that 2008 was an annus horribilis. Anyone with a vague recall of Latin will arrive at the translation of "horrible year."
Lots of downs … … a few ups It was the bleakest year for business in a generation. Troubles that began in the subprime mortgage market spread in 2008 throughout the Indiana and national economies-wreaking havoc in industries ranging from automaking and banking to home building and retailing. Meanwhile, rattled investors fled the stock market, […]
Today, your team members are drowning in negativity and they need someone to inspire some hope into their day.
Soaring property taxes were arguably Indiana’s biggest problem in 2007. In 2008, the Legislature approved property tax caps
as a solution. But because the caps haven’t been implemented, debate is still raging over the consequences the caps will have
for local governments and whether they should be made permanent.