August 31, 2024

Henry Dubroff

Henry Dubroff is the chairman, editor and majority owner of the Pacific Coast Business Times.


| Friday, October 21st, 2011

Cities will have to lead state’s recovery

Columns, Opinion

Californians are learning how to muddle through the recovery.

| Friday, October 21st, 2011

Sustainability key focus for business leaders

Green Coast, Latest news, Tri-County Economy

Ventura County business leaders overwhelmingly think sustainable practices will be necessary to compete. A survey conducted at the annual Ventura County Economic Development Association outlook conference showed that two-thirds of businesses expect to see increased spending on sustainable practices, and about 70 percent of respondents said sustainable practices are competitively important. “Brand reputation is the Read More →

| Friday, October 14th, 2011

Globalization trickles down to small firms

Columns, Opinion

When it comes to tourism, the Internet is a big driver, and California is a favorite for Asian travelers.

| Friday, October 7th, 2011

Area banker tells Fed chair how grim it is

Columns, Opinion

Santa Barbara resident and California Bankers Association President Rod Brown recently met with Ben Bernanke.

| Friday, September 30th, 2011

My jobs plan for small businesses

Columns, Opinion

Now that President Obama has announced his “American Jobs Act” to decidedly mixed reviews in the political arena, I’d like to suggest a follow-on proposal.

| Friday, September 23rd, 2011

What did Sheila Bair know about Banco BuenaVentura, and when did she know it?

Columns, Opinion

It might be the understatement of the decade to describe Sheila Bair as a complex creature. The recently retired chair of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. was early to spot the evils of sub-prime mortgage lending — she warned about them as a Treasury official in 2002. During the 2008 financial crisis, she famously feuded Read More →

| Friday, September 16th, 2011

World’s worst deal, right in our back yard

Columns, Opinion

Like millions of suffering homeowners who bought at the top, Bank of America now is suffering the extended consequences of the real estate bust.