CNO exceeds expectations with third-quarter earnings
The Carmel-based insurance holding company turned a profit of $100.8 million in the period, up from $18.6 million a year ago.
The Carmel-based insurance holding company turned a profit of $100.8 million in the period, up from $18.6 million a year ago.
Equicor Real Estate LLC’s plans call for 165 single-family homes to be constructed by CalAtlantic Homes of Indiana, as well as 98 senior apartments and 40 assisted-living units.
West Fork Whiskey looks to complement Cannonball Brewing on Bellefontaine, and the New Zealand burger joint nails down its second Indy locale. Plus, pancakes in Irvington.
The dry cleaner counts more than 450 locations worldwide, but hasn’t had a presence in Indiana until now. Also in the roundup: more pizza joints and ice cream shops.
Regal Entertainment Group is testing demand-based pricing for movies, a big change for an industry that typically uses a one-size-fits-all approach.
Muncie-based MutualFirst Financial’s purchase will give it additional locations in the Indianapolis market, where it currently has only one office.
With the first tenant in hand, the developers of the 300-acre NorthPoint project in Westfield are eager to attract more of the same.
The mismatched identities causes problems, especially for businesses, because ZIP codes determine the city used in an address.
With an improved team and a better schedule—including more Saturday night games (14) than ever—Indy Fuel officials think this could be a watershed season for the minor-league professional hockey team.
Design on Tap, which just moved to the Station Place building downtown, uses a flat organizational structure to ensure each employee is valued equally.
The Carmel-based company makes a device that uses sound waves to help position and monitor breathing tubes for newborns in hospitals.
The company once known as Thomson Consumer Electronics plans to shut down its local office in Carmel by the end of the year.
Milhaus said the capital infusion will help fuel its plan to build thousands of units over the next few years while retaining most of its existing portfolio.
A locally-based subsidiary of Japan-based Toyota Industries Corp. plans to spend $8 million to build a 90,720-square-foot factory east of U.S. 31 near 196th Street.
With the IHSAA football tournament beginning Oct. 20, let’s jump in the car and drive past every large-school state champion since 2001. Don’t worry, we won’t be gone long.
The project, which could include nearly 1 million square feet of higher-end retail, would be developed by locally based Gershman Partners.
As of June 30, New York-based Chase held $8.6 billion in deposits within Marion County, which represents a local market share of 30.1 percent.
The new owner of a landmark south-side eatery is renovating and dividing the 40,000-square-foot space to land retail and commercial tenants.
At the very least, events already booked should be able to go forward.
Capital can be a game changer in growth-stage companies’ ability to innovate, tap unrealized growth potential, retain and attract talent, and even survive the next economic downturn.