Tennessee Business Leaders Feel Tariff Impact but Stay Optimistic About Economy
Most Tennessee business leaders think the state’s economy has a better outlook than the national economy over the next year.
Most Tennessee business leaders think the state’s economy has a better outlook than the national economy over the next year.
CEOs, founders and innovators join host Monica Langley for unfiltered conversations on “Office Hours: Business Edition.”
Consumers don’t mind when companies use misspelled words as their brand names, as long as the alterations aren’t too extreme and the misspelling makes sense.
This tussle over tomatoes began in the 1990s when growth in tomato imports from Mexico prompted U.S. producers to ask if they were being sold at unfairly low prices.
The U.S. imports far more distilled spirits than it exports – five times as much by value, as of 2024.
The Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research conducted the survey between Jan. 8 and 31, gathering responses from business leaders across the state.
There’s a lot of pressure to get things right when creating an advertisement during the Super Bowl.
In a new survey from the Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research, 96% of TennCare recipients reported being satisfied or very satisfied with the program.
Jobs are expected to grow faster in Tennessee than in the U.S. in 2025 in many sectors, including natural resources, mining and construction.
Whether they often or rarely return products they’ve purchased, consumers object – unless those retailers explain why.
At UT, a thriving entrepreneurial ecosystem is equipping student entrepreneurs with the skills and resources needed to start their own companies.
Because policy uncertainty tends to spike around elections, studies suggest that the current political environment is creating headwinds for business investment.