MEMORY BANK: Burger Chef opens 450th restaurant
Burger Chef launched in Indianapolis in 1958 and opened its first downtown location in September 1965.
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PETE THE PLANNER: How are you doing financially? Take this test
It’s not about what you earn; it’s about what you keep.
EDITORIAL: Black community’s conversations are key to closing economic gaps
One of the most interesting issues to emerge from this year’s Indianapolis mayoral race is the question of whether the city—and therefore the candidates running to lead it—should have a black agenda.
SASSO: Women’s suffrage—an unfinished agenda
The 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage is a time to reflect on its complicated history, even as we commemorate its extraordinary accomplishment.
SLAPER & BRANNON: Administration on wrong track to lowering drug prices
Unfortunately, legislation being considered in the Senate would have unpleasant side effects.
LETTERS: Downtown needs action now
As the private nonprofit focused solely on downtown’s economic success, vitality and livability, we concur with IBJ’s position referencing the vexing challenges of our inner core.
MIKE LOPRESTI: At 49, Matt Painter is nearly the dean of Big Ten coaches
Thirty years after arriving on campus to play basketball, Purdue’s coach hasn’t lost his passion for the game.
Federal Home Loan Bank assists smaller banks, boosts affordable housing
Last year, the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis had $32.7 billion in loans outstanding to its members, enabling them to extend their business reach further than they could on their own.
BOHANON & CUROTT: Wealth-tax rates can be misleading
The distinction between stocks and flows is important in economic and business analysis.
A third of the world’s consumers are suddenly nervous to spend
India and China, home to 2.8 billion people, are seeing a deepening retail gloom, with makers of everything from hair oils to motorcycles feeling the effects.
WeWork debacle casts cloud over IPO market for unicorns
Software stocks that constitute the biggest part of the U.S. equity market are teetering, and recent struggles by the cohort of tech unicorns looking to go public aren’t helping.
Federal government struggling to place value on internet activity
It’s a new challenge in the digital age to measure and value consumer data, fed to tech giants by tracking us via our many devices, including work computers, phones and even smart TVs.
Merchants Bancorp opens new Carmel headquarters
The 120,000-square-foot building at the intersection of Elm Street and Monon Boulevard will house nearly 200 employees, with room for expansion.
Banks move around in latest deposit rankings
JPMorgan Chase and PNC Bank saw both their Indianapolis-area deposits and their market share decline over the past year, although they retained their positions as the area’s two largest banks, according to Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. data.
Bankruptcy filings hold roughly steady
The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Indiana handled 10,670 bankruptcy filings during the first nine months of this year—slightly fewer than a year ago.
Brokers say downtown dining scene hopping despite high-profile closures
A host of big-name restaurants has closed downtown over the past year amid financial struggles and disappointing sales.
Painter applies data to artwork sales
Painter Justin Vining is something of an anomaly. What makes him unique isn’t so much his art as his data-driven approach to selling it.
Indianapolis to host final event of global food sport competition
The 2020 World Food Championships Final Table event is the culmination of annual competition involving more than 1,500 home cooks, chefs and professional cooking teams from more than 40 states and 15 countries. The World Food Champion will be crowned at the event.
IU receives $60M gift from tech pioneer Fred Luddy for AI initiative
In recognition of the gift from Luddy, an IU student in the 1970s, the university’s trustees have approved changing the name of the informatics school.
Noblesville City Council approves new downtown parking program
The city council this week unanimously approved a new pilot parking program that is intended to simplify the city’s parking ordinance, which has been in effect since 1989, before the Hamilton County Judicial Center was built and Noblesville’s population surged.
