This is a pandemic that will never end. It will leave deep scars on both the social and business fabric of society. For many industries, like those working in travel and vacation businesses, recovery will take years, maybe decades.
While every business can benefit from improved productivity and efficiency, in any industry that relies on software development, these improvements are critical steps that must be taken to survive.
These key trends indicate that technology has become intertwined with our daily work lives, and that’s not changing any time soon. The good news is that many technologies have been available for long enough that a main barrier to entry for small businesses — cost — is not as much of a factor as it used to be.
The focus in economic development appears to be shifting. It’s not jobs per se that set off the economic development dynamic. It’s putting more money in peoples’ pockets, especially after taxes and housing costs. In some cases, this may be better-paying jobs, and in other cases, it might be part-time earnings or health benefits.
Education, infrastructure development, economic incentives and sensible regulation will all play a part in helping manufacturing businesses grow and thrive in Colorado.
For years, Westerners have struggled with the notion that policy decisions that impact them so squarely is mandated to them from unelected, career bureaucrats in Washington DC, more than 1,500 miles away.
As coronavirus brings uncertainty to Colorado’s real estate market, two Vail Valley realtors look at the resort market’s moderate price range properties and their luxury/resort market real estate. Is this a good time to be a buyer or a seller? Read on to find out.
Though real estate transactions have been deemed essential by the state government, open houses and showings are banned. It’s a tough environment to do business in, and sellers know it: A record 761 listings were pulled from the market in March. What does this mean for the future of real estate in Colorado?
Construction management has grown as the construction industry has grown, and now there are at least seven such programs at Colorado colleges and universities. Graduates learn scheduling, estimating, project cost control, surveying, contracts, building information modeling (BIM) and also soft skills.
While most cars today sell because of all the extra goodies, very few focus on the performance and driving capabilities anymore. Except for this Mercedes AMG. Yes, it has all the goodies, but in such an understated way that it’s almost an afterthought.
The Venue, even in the upgraded trim, is a pretty Spartan offering. It’s a classic small, subcompact car with a SUV body.
Though the price tag on this 2020 Jeep may make you think twice, read why this vehicle is an all-around winner–both off and on the trails.
As a supplier of both internal combustion and electric powered lifting equipment, FMH often receives questions about which powered lift equipment is the best to utilize in various applications. Here’s what they have to say.
Atlanta-based Emrgy recently opened a sales office in Boulder and hopes for much more work in Western states and provinces. Using satellite technology, Emrgy has mapped and evaluated 15,000 miles of irrigation canals in 10 states, starting in California and moving east.
As part of its commitment to carbon-free electricity by 2050, Xcel Energy is modernizing Cabin Creek, a historic high-altitude, clean-energy water plant near Georgetown. The utility currently sources 27% of its electricity from renewable sources.
Partnerships and programs are emerging at hospitals across the state so they can better provide housing to homeless patients, improve health outcomes for Medicaid patients and more as part of more robust social service programs.
Telehealth may be especially helpful as an initial option for medical advice related to COVID-19 and to help evaluate other possible health issues, as well as to assist the 20% of the U.S. population that lives in rural areas. To help people more effectively take advantage of this technology during the evolving COVID-19 situation, here are three tips to consider.
A new wellness index from MindBody takes a deep dive into Denverites’ fitness and wellness routines. The index details what residents are spending money on in this industry sector and also the fitness trends rising across the city.
This winter, a major global conglomerate with far-flung investments — the Los Angeles Dodgers — agreed to spend wads of cash to consolidate ownership of some of the premiere assets in the market, one of which is Mookie Betts.
Aramark, the food and beverage company that’s a major power on the sports-concession scene, conceived of the deli-styled retail concept in association with the stadium’s tenant and game-day operator, the Denver Broncos Football Club.
Boasting more than 50 events and 85 guest speakers, Colorado Springs Startup Week gave the 1,000 or so attendees plenty of opportunities to learn, network and even see firsthand some of the city’s most promising local enterprises.
ColoradoBiz sat down with Nick Armstrong, CEO of WTF Marketing (the event organizer), to learn more about the event including insider tips, must-attend events and what’s new in the events fifth year.
Local entrepreneurs say consumers looking for variety in their diet are driving the current trend, and turning the nonmeat category into a booming business.
As the retail mix begins to shift from brick-and-mortar to online and from big department stores to locally-owned shops, one type of shopping experience appears to be rising — flea markets.
