Memphis banks respond to COVID-19
Pinnacle Financial Partners, for one, does not "feel rushed by any means to reopen our lobbies."
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.
There are 452 articles by Christin Yates :
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.
• Shelby County Health Department confirms a death; Mississippi Department of Health reports one
• Businesses can apply for both available relief loans
• Germantown lays off all part-time city employees
• Jail visitations via video only
Local professionals give advice for small businesses hurt by coronavirus plague and steps businesses can take to get needed capital.
Consumers may think mortgage interest rates have fallen in line with Federal Reserve rate cuts, but there are other factors contributing to mortgage rates.
President and CEO Bill Rhodes cites mild winter in portions of the U.S. for sales that fell short of consensus estimates.
This summer, these companies will participate in field trials through the AgLaunch Farmer Network to gain invaluable feedback from farmers.
At least one wealth manager says the markets could see another 10% drop, but volatility is something investors should expect and endure.
An increase in claims for termite damage in ServiceMaster's Terminix brand affected fourth-quarter net income.
The participating companies were selected at the Row Crop Challenge at the Farm Journal AgTech Expo and have completed the AgLaunch365 accelerator program.
Scrutiny and challenges come with being a woman in a leadership role, but should be embraced, three Memphis businesswomen tell a seminar audience.
The company’s goal is to have 50,000 students signed up this year and 750 to 1,000 businesses. The business side launches on Feb. 6.
“You have to get over the fact that sometimes people are going to assign certain characteristics to you as a woman that they wouldn’t say about a man,” said Alexis Pugh, Memphis Animal Services director.
The company returned $1.3 billion to shareholders in the year ended Dec. 31, 2019, and reduced its debt by $1 billion.
“The three main providers are going to be down to two, and Schwab will have the majority of that marketplace," noted one local expert.
Jerry Ehrlich joins the ranks of the most prominent advertising executives who have influenced Memphis clients and the community for decades.
Megan Lane with Harris Shelton Hanover Walsh also will be installed as the 2020 president of the Association of Women Attorneys.
Full-year net earnings per diluted common share rose 13% and the company's CEO says high single-digit or double-digit loan growth is "achievable" in 2020.