Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.
Business Council board adds two CNY players
Central New York is well represented in the latest round of additions to the Business Council of New York State’s board of directors. The Business
Barton and Loguidice expands in North Country
SALINA — Engineering firm Barton and Loguidice has a new office in Watertown. The firm, based in Salina, has additional locations in Albany, Rochester, Ellenville,
Growing Galson Laboratories expands in Hawaii, Canada
DeWITT — Galson Laboratories has been growing since the start of 2012 with new locations in new geographies and acquisitions to start off 2013. The
Binghamton gets $100K in grants to carry on energy-efficiency program
BINGHAMTON — The city of Binghamton has received $100,000 in grants to continue for a third year a program that retrofits homes and places of
Upstate real-estate indicators strengthen in 4th quarter
Upstate New York’s real-estate market showed some signs of stirring in the fourth quarter of 2012, according to new data. The Siena (College) Research Institute
Editor’s note: The Investment Q&A feature will appear regularly in the Banking & Wealth Management special reports of The Central New York Business Journal, spotlighting
Holt associate elected chairman of Green Building Council chapter
ITHACA — Andrew Gil, an associate at Ithaca–based Holt Architects, is the new chairman of the U.S. Green Building Council’s upstate New York chapter. The
Berkshire posts higher profit in fourth quarter and 2012
Berkshire Hills Bancorp, Inc. (NYSE: BHLB), parent of Berkshire Bank, earned $9.3 million in the fourth quarter, up from $8.5 million a year earlier. Earnings per share
Income rises in fourth quarter and full year at Pathfinder
OSWEGO — Pathfinder Bancorp, Inc., holding company for Pathfinder Bank, earned $729,000 in the fourth quarter, up more than 67 percent from a year earlier.
HSBC survey finds advantages for international firms
International companies headquartered in upstate New York have growth rates nearly three times higher than firms with only domestic business, according to a new report.