Tag: Business - Page 6

#Business

Megan Garcia

Walmart Finds That Make Your Money Go Further

Quick tip for anyone watching their wallet: Walmart’s got a bunch of budget-friendly essentials that help retirees (and honestly, anyone) stretch their dollars. Think store-brand vitamins, comfy sandals, and even bulk bottled water—all for less than the big brands. The real market shift? Store brands are stepping up, giving us more choices to save without sacrificing quality. Next time you’re shopping, check the bottom shelf—you might find your new favorite money-saver! #Business #LocalBusiness #WalmartDeals

Gregory Mann

Gold Prices Are Popping—Should You Worry?

Here’s your coffee break scoop: Peter Schiff, the guy who called the 2008 meltdown, says the dollar is in trouble and gold is flashing warning signs. Basically, as the dollar slides, gold and silver are getting more expensive—think of it like everyone swapping out their cash for something shinier. If you’re seeing gold prices jump, it’s not just jewelry season; it could mean a rocky ride for your wallet ahead. Maybe time to check what’s in your piggy bank? #Business #Market #GoldPrices

Willie Morales

When Family Loans Feel Like a Plot Twist

Imagine thinking your college fund was a gift, only for your parents to ask for every penny back—plus interest—years later! That’s what happened to Sarah, who found out a signature at 18 meant owing her parents $114K. The real shock? Her parents want the investment growth too. If you’re ever handed a contract at breakfast, read it twice. Money and family can get messy—sometimes it’s worth getting a pro to help untangle things. #Business #MakeMoney #MoneyTalks

cody79

Social Security Paydays: Mark Your Calendar!

Heads up if you get Social Security or SSI: your February payment is coming right on schedule, and it’s a little bigger this year thanks to a cost-of-living bump. Here’s the scoop: your payday depends on your birthday, so check the calendar to know when to expect your cash. Pro tip: knowing your exact deposit date makes budgeting way less stressful! #Business #MakeMoney #SocialSecurity

Kathryn Olsen

How Does Your 401(k) Stack Up at 72?

Curious how your retirement savings compare? The average 72-year-old has about $250K in their 401(k), but most folks have less. Don’t stress if you’re below average—many retirees rely on Social Security, home equity, or other savings. The real trick is stretching what you have: watch your spending, time your withdrawals, and don’t forget those required minimum distributions (RMDs) that can bump up your taxes. A little planning now can make your nest egg last longer! #Business #MakeMoney #RetirementTips

Megan Garcia

Target’s big move: Dripping Springs gets its own store

Target is officially coming to Dripping Springs, and it’s not just any store—it’s a full-size location set to anchor a brand-new shopping center right off U.S. 290. For locals, this means less driving to Austin for those Target runs and a whole new spot for shopping, dining, and hanging out. The development, called The Village at Dripping Springs, will also bring more retail and restaurant options. No word yet on the opening date, but this could really change the way we shop and connect in town. What do you hope to see open alongside Target? #Business #LocalBusiness #DrippingSprings

fnixon

Big changes at Birmingham’s Hoar Holdings

Turner Burton is stepping up as CEO at Hoar Holdings, marking a new era for one of Birmingham’s most established construction firms. Under Rob Burton, the company grew from $110 million to $1.55 billion in annual revenue—pretty wild growth! Turner, who started as an assistant superintendent, has already overseen huge projects and more than doubled the company’s workforce. With deep local roots and a focus on service, it’ll be interesting to see how Turner’s leadership shapes the future of major developments in our area. What do you think this means for Birmingham’s skyline and job market? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Birmingham

Edward Wallace

Elma’s Made in America Store closing its doors

The Made in America Store in Elma is shutting down as its building goes up for sale, marking the end of an era for a spot that’s been all about local pride and American-made goods since 2010. Many in the community have relied on this store for gifts and essentials that support U.S. jobs. While the owners hope to reopen elsewhere, there’s a real sense of loss for regulars. How do you feel about losing a store that’s become a symbol of local values? What would you like to see in its place? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #ElmaNY

Mrs. Jessica Morgan

Costco Amherst opening delayed—here’s what’s next

Buffalo’s much-anticipated Costco in Amherst is now aiming for an early August opening after weather slowed construction on Ridge Lea Road. While that’s a bummer for anyone hoping to stock up this spring, there’s still plenty happening nearby: Dick’s House of Sport is on track to open this spring, bringing new energy to the area. Plus, Hilbert College is launching a creative production hub with Heard of Buffalo, giving students hands-on media experience and bringing the Trainwreck Sports podcast to campus. How do you think these changes will impact our community? #Business #BuffaloBusiness #AmherstNY

Timothy Bird

Big changes for Buffalo’s dining scene

Johnny D’s steakhouse is shutting down at the Hyatt Regency Buffalo, just two years after opening—leaving another prime downtown spot up for grabs. Meanwhile, East Aurora is in the running for America’s Favorite Small Town, and you can help by voting daily. On the health front, Dr. Biswarup Ghosh from BryLin Hospital has been named a top psychiatrist for his work on depression and bipolar disorder. Plus, Trocaire College just landed a $425,000 grant to boost mental health and crisis support for students. What do you think Buffalo needs most: new dining, small-town pride, or more mental health resources? #Business #BuffaloNY #EastAurora

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