The excitement is growing about Amazon.com's likely $165MM investment and 1,000-plus year-round jobs that may land in Hamilton and Bradley Counties, the TFP reports today, although key negotiables remain. More details on local incentives here. Gov. Phil Bredesen and ECD Commissioner Matt Kisber, plus Chattanooga and county officials On Nov. 29 confirmed state and county officials are negotiating with Amazon.com regarding fulfillment-center sites in Bradley and Hamilton Counties. The TFP reports. Related TN ECD site is here. The Noog's City Council approved needed incentives, TFP has details here.
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query amazon.com. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query amazon.com. Sort by date Show all posts
Thursday, December 02, 2010
Excitement grows around Amazon.com TN plans
The excitement is growing about Amazon.com's likely $165MM investment and 1,000-plus year-round jobs that may land in Hamilton and Bradley Counties, the TFP reports today, although key negotiables remain. More details on local incentives here. Gov. Phil Bredesen and ECD Commissioner Matt Kisber, plus Chattanooga and county officials On Nov. 29 confirmed state and county officials are negotiating with Amazon.com regarding fulfillment-center sites in Bradley and Hamilton Counties. The TFP reports. Related TN ECD site is here. The Noog's City Council approved needed incentives, TFP has details here.
Labels:
economic development,
Enterprise Park,
logistics,
supply chain
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Amazon.com jobs could bring 1.75X economic impact
The multiplier effect, that economic development chestnut, could mean up to 75% indirect multiplier effect from Amazon.com's anticipated payroll at two sites in the Chattanooga area, translating in up to $75MM annual economic impact in the region.
Labels:
Amazon.com,
economic development,
employment,
incentives,
jobs,
multiplier effect
Monday, December 27, 2010
'Inside' recruiting Amazon.com to Chattanooga
The Times Free Press does yeoman's work in providing a rundown on what it was like behind the scenes during Hamilton and Bradley Counties' successful recruitment of two new facilities for Amazon.com.
Labels:
Amazon.com,
economic development
Wednesday, May 04, 2011
Amazon.com loss in SC
The wire report in the KNS dissects the Amazon.com loss of incentives in South Carolina, due to grassroots counterforces.
Labels:
Amazon.com,
economic development,
incentives
Wednesday, August 03, 2011
Amazon.com hearts TN
Amazon.com has announced its 3rd operating location in Tennessee, the TFP reports. The latest is in Wilson County.
Friday, April 29, 2011
Amazon ramps TN hiring
In the Chattanooga area where the behemoth has two facilities under construction, Amazon.com is ramping-up hiring, says the TFP. Amazon announced this week it's dropping plans to create 1,200 jobs in South Carolina, after the legislature and governor opposed tax incentives for the company. Read here.
Labels:
Amazon.com,
Chattanooga,
economic development
Monday, February 28, 2011
Amazon taxes
That Amazon.com sales tax issue isn't going away, immediately. The TFP in Chattanooga reports.
Labels:
Amazon.com,
e-commerce,
Internet,
streamlined sales tax,
taxes
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Amazon TN recruiting?
Mike Pare of the TFP reports that Amazon.com has posted management-level jobs that may be for the company's new TN operations.
Labels:
Amazon.com,
Chattanooga,
economic development,
employment
Thursday, December 23, 2010
TN officials should honor 'transparency' re: Internet taxation
The Times Free Press is glad Chattanooga got the Amazon.com logistics investment, but urges State officials to be more forthright in dealing with the awkward Internet sales tax issue.
Saturday, December 20, 2008
Can't see the forest for the Titans
Tennessee Titans Fans: San Francisco-based StubHub, the online ticket marketplace, says it'll plant a tree in Cherokee National Forest in East Tennessee for each NFL Playoff or SuperBowl ticket purchased, or folks can donate directly to the forest fund, with every dollar donated planting one tree. More on the deal here. Note: In Nashville, Highnotes startup CEO Scott Welch was an exec with Stubhub, before its sale to Amazon.com, story here.
Labels:
conservation,
environment,
Highnotes,
NFL,
scott welch,
sports,
StubHub,
Tennessee Titans
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