Writer: Ryan Gandolfo 2 min read May 2023 — Invest: Jacksonville’s second edition has officially been released in a new, modern digital format. After a successful launch of the inaugural publication, this latest edition combines in-depth market knowledge and research with more than 150 public and private sector leaders' insights
By: Felipe Rivas 5 min read August 2020 — The coronavirus pandemic put a spotlight on the importance of health, wellness, the essentiality of work, and the innovation that is possible in the midst of a constantly changing landscape. The global pandemic also shed light on the need for businesses
By: Felipe Rivas 4 min read June 2020—The tenacity of the coronavirus has challenged, and at times highlighted, the economic strength of cities across the nation. While the pandemic has severely bruised the Queen City’s economy, the city’s dexterity and sound fundamentals are helping to soften the blow as Charlotte
By Max Crampton-Thomas 4 min read October 2019 — For over a century, the car has been America’s top transportation choice when getting from point A to point B. As the population in the United States has grown exponentially year over year, so has the dependency on these vehicles, which
By Max Crampton-Thomas 2 min read September 2019 — When discussing growth in Broward County, the conversation would typically center around the economic hub that is the city of Fort Lauderdale. While it may be the most universally recognized city in Broward, it is certainly not the only one in
Writer: Yolanda Rivas 2 min read SEPTEMBER 2019 — The Comcast Technology Center just received one of the development industry’s biggest awards: the 2019 Urban Land Institute’s annual Global Awards for Excellence. The Philadelphia building won the recognition along with 11 other projects from around the world. The $1.5 billion
By Max Crampton-Thomas 3 min read August 2019 — Fort Lauderdale’s FATVillage makes up for what it lacks in size with a treasure trove of arts, cultural and technological offerings. Founded in the late 1990s by Doug McCraw, the four-block historic warehouse district has developed into an arts hub to
While in other parts of the U.S., Hispanics may be considered part of a niche or minority market, in Miami-Dade County, the Hispanic market is the general market. Broadly speaking, Hispanics in Miami are highly entrepreneurial and more affluent, better educated and more technologically engaged than they may be elsewhere
