Local Business Owner Carmela Roth Named to National Small Business Association (NSBA) Leadership Council
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RED Company Founder and President Joins NSBA to Positively Impact Policy Recommendations and Advocacy in Support of Small Businesses
Joining NSBA’s Leadership Council will enable me to take our collective small-business message to the people that need to hear it most: Congress. - Carmela Roth LOS ANGELES (PRWEB) March 16, 2021
Carmela Roth, RED Company, Long Beach, California was recently named to the National Small Business Association (NSBA) Leadership Council. NSBA is the nation’s oldest small-business advocacy organization and operates on a staunchly nonpartisan basis. Roth, a recognized leader in the small-business community, joins the NSBA Leadership Council alongside other small-business advocates from across the country as they work to promote the interests of small business to policy
Published December 23. 2020 10:13PM
Rachel Siegel and Heather Long, The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - Fresh signs emerged Wednesday of a stalling economic recovery, raising the stakes in President Donald Trump s surprise refusal to sign a $900 billion stimulus package into law unless changes are made.
The Labor Department reported that jobless claims remained high last week, with 803,000 people seeking new benefits. And the Commerce Department said U.S. household spending slipped in November for the first time in seven months. People s incomes also fell 1.1 percent last month, a worrisome trend.
After months of stop-and-start negotiations, the congressional relief package was supposed to shower the economy with new stimulus, aimed at helping households and businesses through the winter. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin had praised the package as recently as midday Tuesday, giving lawmakers the impression that the president was enthusiastically supportive. But that all changed T
Stalling recovery raises stakes for Trump s new demands on economic relief bill
Rachel Siegel and Heather Long, The Washington Post
Dec. 23, 2020
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WASHINGTON - Fresh signs emerged Wednesday of a stalling economic recovery, raising the stakes in President Donald Trump s surprise refusal to sign a $900 billion stimulus package into law unless changes are made.
The Labor Department reported that jobless claims remained high last week, with 803,000 people seeking new benefits. And the Commerce Department said U.S. household spending slipped in November for the first time in seven months. People s incomes also fell 1.1 percent last month, a worrisome trend.
After months of stop-and-start negotiations, the congressional relief package was supposed to shower the economy with new stimulus, aimed at helping households and businesses through the winter. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin had praised the package as recently as midday Tuesday, giving lawmakers the impre