Many of us in the Spokane and North Idaho business community are seeing progress and momentum after the unexpected challenges we faced in 2020. As you plan for the months ahead, here are some recommendations to continue building resilience
In Spokane, our community has been hit hard by the pandemic's impacts due to our business demographics and population.
According to the Washington state Employment Security Department, our economic engine in the Inland Northwest is a community of
When Innovia Foundation CEO Shelly O'Quinn moved all office operations from an antiquated database server to a cloud-based system, she had no idea how big of a deal the decision ultimately would be.
Planned giving is expected to increase in the coming years, and Spokane-area nonprofits are ramping up efforts to draw in long-term donors.
The U.S. is barreling toward the largest wealth transfer in history, with baby boomers expected to transfer
There might not be enough advisers to handle the 'great wealth transfer†anticipated to occur as baby boomers pass away and leave assets to their heirs, some in the Spokane-area financial planning industry say.
Walmart is getting into the business of financial advice?
I immediately thought, well, they are no longer as prevalent now that Amazon has taken so much of their market share, and they are trying to stay profitable to the market changes.
Last year, investment adviser Kyle Weir received a call from a client looking to explore her options.
Weir's client, a veteran educator, was right against retirement age.
How many times, especially in the last year, have you found yourself saying, 'I just don't understand Mr. Market?â€
I certainly had more than a few, even after 25 years and countless hours of studying markets. The often counter-intuitive nature of
Several policy changes were included in the recently approved 2021 Omnibus spending bill that will ease the federal student aid application process and expand Pell Grant eligibility, industry observers here say.
The banking field hasn't lost its luster for Lorilei Bruggink, who has worked in the industry for 35 years and was named president of Spokane Valley-based State Bank Northwest earlier this month.