
Small business pessimism
January 1, 2006 By Patrick Hyland
Here in Ohio, the perception of business conditions among small businesses is falling like the mercury during a January cold snap.
Read MoreHere in Ohio, the perception of business conditions among small businesses is falling like the mercury during a January cold snap.
Read MoreThe arrival of the Christmas season begs the question that hounds Santa-loving kids from 1 to 92: Have you been naughty or nice?
Read MoreWhat have you done to alleviate the terror in the eyes of residents in your hometown who are bracing for a winter that promises higher-than-ever heating bills?
Read MoreWe all know what most people in the propane industry think of the good folks in Washington, D.C. But what do decision makers in the nation’s capital think about our industry?
Read MoreThe calendar on the wall says its September, but that can’t possibly be right. Where did summer go?
Read MorePiece by piece, the propane industry is finally accumulating vital data about itself, its markets and its competition in detail it has never known.
Read MoreSince Pinnacle is the National Propane Gas Association’s premier educational conference, I would like to share some lessons I learned in four days of meetings and conferences in sunny Palm Springs last month.
Read MoreThe American Petroleum Institute reports that nationwide retail sales of propane — excluding chemical use — in 2003 was 11.8 billion gallons, a 1.1 percent drop-off from 2002 sales.
Read MoreWhen the propane industry descends on Capitol Hill May 10-11 to plug its inaugural Propane Days, it will arrive armed with two new, potent pieces of ammunition.
Read MoreThe real issue is whether the industry is getting more productive.
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