Add another suburban Connecticut office complex to the list of ones potentially facing trouble as employers reconsider their space needs in an era of increased remote work among office tenants.
In what could be a positive sign for Hartford’s office market, The Hartford insurance company announced its workers will return to the office starting in December.
Sheryl O’Connor is three years into her latest move in her 30-year career as co-founder of WealthConductor, a retirement planning fintech that’s caught they eye of industry executives from Bank of New York Mellon, JPMorgan Chase, and others.
A major insurer is limiting its coverage of companies in the fossil fuel business, citing concerns about climate change.
The Hartford Financial Services Group Inc. on Monday reported fourth-quarter net income of $196 million, after reporting a loss in the same period a year earlier.
Like enclosed shopping malls, the state’s single-use suburban office parks are facing doubts whether they have a place in the 21st-century economy. Multifamily housing, medical offices, warehouses and satellite college campuses have begun to fill the void.
Two Connecticut insurance companies will provide supplemental financial assistance to current and former policyholders who file claims and receive awards to remediate their crumbling concrete foundations.
The Hartford has purchased Y-Risk, a managing general underwriter specializing in the sharing and on-demand economy.
