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Economy

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1.3 million Ohioans have lost company-sponsored health coverage

The number of Ohio residents who received health insurance through their employers dropped precipitously over the past decade as fewer employers offered insurance and an even greater number of workers declined coverage when it was offered, according to a report released today by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. About 6.2 ...

Delphi salaried retirees Tom Green, left, Marlane Bengry and Tom Rose are feeling more confident in getting full pensions restored after the formation of a new congressional task force to unify several congressional investigations.

Treasury Dept. agrees to meet with Delphi workers about pensions

Representatives of the U.S. Department of Treasury say they will meet with Delphi retirees who saw their pensions slashed by up to 70 percent as a result of the 2009 auto bailout. Sens. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, and Rob Portman, R-Ohio, and three other U.S. senators sent a letter to Treasury ...

Building projects indicate economic rebound

Investments in new residential and commercial construction projects in Fairfield in 2012 reached their highest levels since the start of the Great Recession, according to city records.Building permit valuations, which reflect the cost of a construction project when a permit is filed, hit $30.5 million last year, according to Fairfield’s ...

Siebenthaler's employees Justin Brouse, left and Jason Keister stock pansy containers in the greenhouse in preparation for the onslaught of business tomorrow. Saturday is expected to be one of the busiest days of the year at local home-improvement and lawn and garden stores. This year's frigid and snowy March seems to have added to the pent-up desire for homeowners to get outside. JIM WITMER / STAFF

Home, garden centers expect big business today

Today is expected to be one of the busiest days of the year at southwest Ohio home-improvement and lawn and garden stores, with the nation’s largest home-improvement retailer calling this the springtime equivalent of “Black Friday” weekend. This year’s frigid and occasionally snowy March — in stark contrast to last ...

Patrick Brunswick II, (left) a sales consultant specializing in leases with Beau Townsend Nissan in Vandalia, shows cars to Chris Philipsen (right) of Columbus Friday, Nov. 30. PHOTO BY LISA POWELL

Auto sales bring jobs

Americans flocked to showrooms to buy new cars in March, with several major automakers reporting their strongest monthly sales since before the recession began six years ago. One analyst said the robust auto sales will create more jobs — and perhaps more manufacturing plants — in the U.S. Major automakers ...

Ohioans’ personal income on rise

Ohio’s per capita personal income rose at one of the fastest rates in the nation last year, another sign that the state’s economy is recovering more quickly than most of the country, according to data analyzed by the Dayton Daily News.Per capita personal income — which includes all earnings such ...

Sales tax collections up across region

Counties throughout the area collected more in sales tax revenue in 2012 than the previous year, and the outlook for 2013 is also positive as consumers cautiously emerge from the recession and boost the region’s economy through increased spending. Sales tax collections are a closely watched barometer of the health ...

Kris Sonnenberg, 38, right, sits with her children from left: Mike, 8, Charlie, 12, and Elise, 17, in their backyard Tuesday, May 25, 2010 in Chicago. Kris is considered to be a member of Generation X and Elise is Generation Y. Mike and Charlie may end up being a member of Generation Z, depending on how the youngest up-and-coming  generation will be defined. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato)

Gen X and Gen Y falling behind parents’ wealth

For young people today, the American dream of working hard, saving money and becoming richer than their parents may be out of reach, according to a new study. Americans in their mid-30s and younger have accumulated less wealth than their parents did at that age more than 25 years ago ...

Restaurant industry barometer turns negative in February

Softer same-store sales and lower customer traffic levels drove the National Restaurant Association’s Restaurant Performance Index (RPI) below 100 in February, association officials announced Friday morning.The RPI – a monthly composite index that tracks the health of and outlook for the U.S. restaurant industry – stood at 99.9 in February, ...

Jacks’s Pets, currently under construction in Beavercreek at 3201 Dayton Xenia Rd. is an example where local counties have awarded millions of dollars in incentive grants and abated thousands of dollars in property taxes to attract and retain businesses . JIM WITMER / STAFF

Area businesses deliver on job promises

Greater Dayton-area businesses made good on 88 percent of the jobs they pledged to create as part of $10.9 million in incentive agreements with counties between 2008-2012 and more than $4 million in tax abatements, some extending back nearly two decades. The Dayton Daily News analyzed data on economic development ...

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