Today's News

Old Bakery Beer names Major Brands its Missouri distributor

(IL) Old Bakery Beer announced Major Brands Inc. will become its exclusive Missouri distributor, launching its expansion throughout the state. “We are excited to work with Major Brands, expanding our distribution to all the craft lovers throughout Missouri,” said Lauren Patton, Old Bakery’s co-founder. “Major Brands has a great track record of building brands, and we feel very lucky to have the chance to be a part of their team.”

Bettering beer sales

By the end of 2019, Minnesota will stand alone as the only U.S. state still featuring a 3.2 beer law. A sign that times are changing, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas and Utah all recently eliminated 3.2 beer laws. Meanwhile, more c-store retailers are stocking craft and local brews to appeal to customers.

Forget gas and groceries—streaming services are the new trend in credit card rewards

When it comes to credit card rewards, it’s not all about gas, groceries and restaurants anymore. Issuers are moving beyond suburban staples to include millennial-friendly categories such as transit and streaming subscriptions. Experts say its part of a strategy to forge early connections with younger consumers.

Seattle may regulate side-hustle gigs like Uber, Lyft, food delivery apps

The Seattle City Council has begun discussions on whether to regulate the businesses who rely on independent contractors, like Uber, Lyft, and food delivery services. On Tuesday, Council member Teresa Mosqueda led a forum designed to show the concerns of people who have worked in the "gig industry," which has been proliferated with companies like Uber, Lyft, DoorDash, Instacart, Caviar, Postmates, and more.

Today's News

Old Bakery Beer names Major Brands its Missouri distributor

Bettering beer sales

Forget gas and groceries—streaming services are the new trend in credit card rewards

Seattle may regulate side-hustle gigs like Uber, Lyft, food delivery apps

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