Syracuse 100 ranks largest firms and fastest growers
The Greater Syracuse Chamber of Commerce names the top 50 largest privately held firms and the top 50 fastest growing firms in the Syracuse 100 survey. Crucible Materials Corp leads in size, Raymour & Flanigan tops growth, with Welch Allyn second in size and Wynil Inc. second in growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crucible Materials Corp
Raymour & Flanigan
Crucible
Geddes
Syracuse
Welch Allyn Inc
Skaneables
Wynil Inc
United States
Canada
United Kingdom
Raymour & Pienigan
New York State
Raymour Furniture Co, Inc
Flanigan Furniture
Raymour
Liverpool
Con
Sam Dell Group
Coyne International Enterprises Corp
Burdick Cos
Blume
Earl Davison
Raymour & Area
Flanigan Distribution
New York Drops Challenge to Out-of-State Milk Fees
State officials will not appeal a federal ruling limiting New York ability to charge fees on out-of-state milk during emergency pricing. Agriculture Commissioner Richard McGuire says the decision serves dairy farmers. The April decision found the method under review disadvantaged out-of-state farmers and breached the Commerce Clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard McGuire
U.S. District Court
Robert Patterson
Department of Agriculture and Markets
Richest payers face changes in tax laws
The tax overhaul affects up to 2 million high income filers who must recalculate quarterly estimates to avoid penalties. New rules apply to those with 1992 income over 75,000 and rise over 40,000 from last year, with the second quarterly payment due June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
Nesset Press
Record profits for commercial banks amid real estate woes
Commercial banks earned a record 7.6 billion in the first quarter, with 93 percent of 11,806 banks profitable and earnings up 35 percent year over year. Yet regulators warn underlying problems persist from weakened real estate and loan losses, as FDIC borrows from taxpayers to cover failed banks. Savings banks also swung to a first quarterly profit in three years, helped by government actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Taylor
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Taylor
Senate Banking Committee
FDIC
Foreign investment in U S falls sharply in 1991
Commerce Department data show foreign direct investment in the United States dropped 66 percent in 1991 to 22.6 billion, the lowest since 1984, with Europe and Japan cutting back as Western economies slow and Japan’s stock market weakness curbs outbound spending. Canada remains third at 2.65 billion as deficits and unification efforts reshape global investment patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Commerce Department
América
United States
U.S
Europe
Japan
France
Canada
Tokyo
Consumer borrowing falls sharply in April
Recession chasten Americans limit borrowing as April credit declines at a 63 percent annual rate to 723.6 billion. It marks the third straight monthly drop, the ninth in 12 months and the steepest since June 1980, following 1.6 percent and 0.4 percent declines in March and February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Genentech comeback eyed as analyst Berko weighs stock
Malcolm Berko argues Genentech may rebound after a 1980s crash with new FDA approved drugs by 1995 and strong partnerships. He cites R&D progress, Hoffmann La Roche investment, and Value Line targets, predicting potential substantial appreciation for 200 shares held, though cautions readers to do their own research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDA
Malcolm Berko
Creators Syndicate Inc
Herald-Journal
Berko
Herald
P.O
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