Local business leaders share challenges of COVID-19
The three Memphis business leaders all acknowledged that some aspects of COVID-19 life will continue indefinitely.
Freelance Reporter
Christin Yates is a native Memphian who has worked in PR and copywriting since 2007. She earned her B.S. in public relations and M.S. in mass communications from Murray State University.
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The three Memphis business leaders all acknowledged that some aspects of COVID-19 life will continue indefinitely.
New delivery business is set to open its first fully automated grocery fulfillment center next year to serve customers across Memphis.
Home sales and construction activity were among the brightest spots in economic activity in the Federal Reserve District that includes Memphis.
PRSA Memphis and Memphis Association of Black Journalists emphasize in "Media and Racism" webinar how diversity at all levels in media help organizations paint a true picture.
Southern College of Optometry, Gestalt Community Schools and St. George's Independent School are among the institutions exploring new roads to learning.
Loan-loss provisions significantly impacted earnings as banks responded to potential credit problems due to the pandemic.
Oden called some of the largest corporations in Memphis clients during its long run as a marketing and advertising agency.
With the new flexibility measures in place, bonuses, hazard pay and pay for furloughed employees can be included in payroll expenses as well as taxes withheld from employees’ paychecks.
The Baumers opened their first store in May 1999 in the then-new Trinity Place shopping center at Trinity Road and Germantown Parkway.
Federal Reserve economist Kevin Kliesen says pace of recovery will depend on the speed restrictions are lifted and "the willingness of individuals to resume normal life."
The Memphis-based bank has processed more than 700 Paycheck Protection Program loans, totaling $90 million in loan volume.
The venue also has become "home" to 901Wrestling, which hopes to resume live matches around mid-June when the Rec Room plans to reopen.
Safety appears to be the primary concern of large retailers that remain in no hurry to reopen all of their stores just yet.
Apparel retailers see a desire to dress up from customers returning to stores, but athleisure trend won't be going away any time soon.
The second round of the Paycheck Protection Program's forgivable-loan funds is running out. Banks are scrambling to help small businesses before the money is gone.
Interim CEO Naren Gursahaney voluntarily reduces salary 25% and is optimistic the company is well-positioned to endure the pandemic.
Pinnacle Financial Partners, for one, does not "feel rushed by any means to reopen our lobbies."
Hosts can name the price for their time, but anyone can be a buyer and anyone a host.
Memphis banking company expects to close on its $3.9 billion merger with Iberiabank by the end of the second quarter.
Return on average assets and on common equity fall sharply in the first quarter as Pinnacle boosted reserves for loan losses by $86 million.
BancorpSouth records $46 million provision for loan losses as COVID-19 increases loan volume under CARES Act.
As Congress debates adding more funds to the Paycheck Protection Program, many small businesses try to hang on.
The questions of how bad the economy could get still persist, making future Beige Book reports important for signs of how long the carnage could last.
Moore Tech looks at scheduling appointments for students to use equipment. Southwest builds on online learning programs developed prior to the pandemic.
Aggregation rules that impact the 500-employee threshold to receive federal relief funds through the Paycheck Protection Program have venture capital firms like SSM Partners in Memphis debating tough, complex decisions.