Very Thai, a popular Thai street food brand, is set to open its first location at a local Los Angeles mall. The move marks an expansion into new markets, bringing authentic flavors to more customers.
Browsing: Business
The Los Angeles Business Journal has announced the finalists for the 2023 Women’s Leadership Awards, celebrating outstanding women leaders driving innovation and growth across diverse industries in the region.
Labubu maker Pop Mart has opened its U.S. headquarters in Culver City, marking a major expansion for the collectible toy brand in the American market, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Five new leases have been signed at the U.S. Bank Tower in downtown Los Angeles, marking a significant boost for the iconic skyscraper. The deals highlight growing demand for prime office space in the city’s core.
Mixue, the world’s largest restaurant chain by unit count, has officially entered the U.S. market. Known for its affordable desserts and beverages, the brand aims to expand its global footprint in the competitive food sector.
Union Bank is officially exiting the Los Angeles market, marking the end of its regional presence. This strategic move signals shifts in the local banking landscape and impacts area businesses and customers.
A sharp rise in gas prices is rattling California’s economy, driving up transportation costs and consumer expenses. Businesses and residents face growing financial strain, highlighting the state’s vulnerability to fuel price shocks.
Cinelease, a leading provider of film and TV production equipment, has been acquired by Zello Group for $100 million. The deal, announced in Los Angeles, aims to expand Zello’s media service offerings.
The Los Angeles Times highlights 20 female celebrities who have successfully launched lucrative businesses beyond Hollywood. From fashion lines to tech ventures, these stars are expanding their influence and income beyond the screen.
Global leaders and businesses express concern as the U.S. implements new tariff changes, raising fears of trade disruptions and economic uncertainty. The latest moves spark calls for dialogue amid mounting tensions.
Skims’ Los Angeles office sold for $105 million, marking a significant real estate move for the shapewear brand. The sale reflects growing investor confidence in lifestyle and fashion companies.
Roland has appointed Price to head its U.S. operations, aiming to strengthen its market presence. The leadership change marks a strategic move to boost growth and innovation in the competitive Los Angeles business landscape.
The 30 largest US cities are emerging as diverse investment hubs, driven by tech innovation, real estate growth, and robust infrastructure. This report highlights each city’s unique strengths shaping America’s economic future.
Los Angeles launches new initiatives to attract businesses back to California, aiming to boost the local economy and create jobs amid rising out-of-state relocations. Efforts focus on incentives and streamlined regulations.
Pima, featured in the Los Angeles Business Journal, challenges the notion of “basic” with its innovative approach in LA’s competitive market. The company’s unique offerings and growth mark a standout story in the region’s business landscape.
A new Brookings report highlights a significant surge in Latino and Hispanic-owned businesses across the US, underscoring their growing impact on the economy and entrepreneurial landscape.
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth toured a Long Beach rocket factory Tuesday, highlighting the facility’s role in advancing U.S. missile technology and boosting national defense capabilities, officials said.
Cruise has sidelined its entire U.S. robotaxi fleet to focus on rebuilding public trust, citing safety concerns and recent accidents. The company aims to enhance reliability before resuming operations.
The M&A outlook for Los Angeles remains strong, with experts forecasting increased deal activity fueled by robust market conditions and growing investor confidence, according to the latest Los Angeles Business Journal report.
Maverick Carter’s strategic business approach could be the key reason LeBron James hesitates to purchase an NBA team. Industry insiders suggest Carter’s plans prioritize legacy over ownership for the basketball icon.