A new analysis examines how expanding nursing programs, retaining engineers, and improving CPA licensure pathways could help Oklahoma employers fill critical jobs.
Oct 16, 20264 min read
By the numbersA fast read on the forces shaping business
The Tulsa executive becomes the first associate member representative to lead IPLOCA, which represents approximately 240 companies across more than 40 countries.
Consultants praised programs that help Oklahoma employers invest and expand, while recommending changes to the capital gains deduction, stronger reporting, and repeal of the ethanol fuel credit.
Ten ventures pitched at Innovation Hall as Oklahoma Farm Bureau’s business accelerators connected rural entrepreneurs with potential investors and partners.