Edge
The latest Edge coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Business section.
More in Edge, page 73
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Chattanooga Airport expects to land more direct flights with $28 million passenger terminal expansion
Jim Hall says the Chattanooga Airport is "headed back to a better normal" as its passenger traffic continues to recover from the coronavirus pandemic.
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Pint-sized profit: For Chattanooga’s Hutton & Smith Brewing Co., St. Patrick’s Day green means ‘black’
Hutton & Smith Brewing Co. is always happy to celebrate the green during the month of March.
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Whiteboard co-founder Eric Brown shares his favorite books
During high school I picked up John Maxwell's "The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: Follow Them and People Will Follow You," and it became the catalyst for my love of books. As someone who reads a lot of non-fiction, I try not fall prey to the idea that the next business book I read should upend my life or work.
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Meet these 10 new hires and promotions in the Chattanooga business community
Blake Bennett joins HHM Certified Public Accountants as partner. Bennett joined HHM in 2011 after graduating from Lee University and works in the firm's Chattanooga office. Bennett is a member of the Young Professionals Association of Chattanooga, Tennessee Society of Certified Public Accountants, American Society of Certified Public Accountants and Chattanooga Tax Practitioners.
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In the market for a shopping center? This historic East Ridge property ticks all the boxes.
One of the Chattanooga area's oldest shopping centers is on the market, and much of the property is included within the East Ridge Border Region incentive area.
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Here are three tips for navigating the tricky situation when someone else takes credit for your work
You brought up a great idea in a meeting, and the team ran with it. They ran so far, in fact, the idea is no longer yours. It's now a 'team effort.' Or maybe you offered your boss a keen insight, one they took right to the executive team, proudly presenting it as their own. Perhaps you stayed late, expertly perfecting a client pitch, only to have your colleagues to take all the credit the following morning.
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Inflation, investments and interest rates: Chattanooga, what should you do with your money in 2023 after last year’s downturn?
After more than a decade of rising prices, stock values turned down in 2020 as rising inflation pushed the Federal Reserve to tighten its monetary policy, push up interest rates and end the bull market run.
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What should you do with your money in 2023 after last year’s downturn?: Inflation
Inflation rose last year at the fastest pace in 40 years, raising prices for food, housing and other consumer goods nearly twice as much as the wage gains paid to the typical worker.
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What should you do with your money in 2023 after last year’s downturn?: Interest rates
The central bank has sought to fight higher inflation by raising its interest rates at the fastest pace in more than three decades. The Federal Reserve Board raised its benchmark rate to 4.5% by the end of 2022, up from close to zero in March, and it could go higher than 5% in 2023.
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What should you do with your money in 2023 after last year’s downturn?: Investments
U.S. markets experienced a historic reckoning in 2022 after the Federal Reserve's efforts to combat the worst inflation in decades sent stocks and bonds reeling.
