Tag: WASHINGTON
-
The Critical Role of CEOs in Corporate Success
The effectiveness of a company’s CEO is critical, impacting corporate strategy and performance. Recent leadership changes at major companies highlight these responsibilities, revealing the pressures and expectations faced by CEOs. High compensation packages reflect the perceived value these leaders bring, despite ongoing debates about fairness in executive remuneration. The role of a chief executive officer…
-
The Impact of the CHIPS and Science Act on Semiconductor Lobbying in Washington, D.C.
The CHIPS and Science Act has prompted significant lobbying efforts by semiconductor companies, particularly Nvidia, TSMC, and Intel, which aim to navigate federal policy changes and secure substantial funding. In light of evolving trade regulations and the high stakes involved in semiconductor manufacturing, these companies have ramped up their government relations strategies, employing both internal…
-
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories Recognized for Employee Ownership; Local Business Developments in Lewiston
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories is now the 14th largest 100% employee-owned company in the U.S., marking a significant achievement in employee ownership. Meanwhile, local developments in Lewiston include plans for a new restaurant by the Rowdens and the opening of Jackman Tire, indicating local economic growth and entrepreneurial activities. Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories (SEL) has been recognized…
-
SEL Ranks as 14th Largest Employee-Owned Company; Local Business Ventures Flourish
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories is recognized as the 14th largest 100% employee-owned company in the U.S., highlighting the benefits of employee ownership. Concurrently, new business ventures such as a restaurant and tire service are emerging in Lewiston, reflecting local economic growth and stability. Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories (SEL) ranks as the 14th largest fully employee-owned company in…
-
Tech Firms Settle Fraud Case Over Inflated Prices Charged to U.S. Army
Two technology companies, Iron Bow and Dell, will pay $4.3 million to settle allegations of fraudulently inflating prices for products sold to the U.S. Army. The law suit asserted these companies used deceptive pricing strategies, undermining fair competition. Part of the settlement will reward a whistleblower who initiated the lawsuit under the False Claims Act.…