United Technologies and Raytheon are merging and moving their new headquarters to Boston. Only about 100 jobs will be lost, but the company admits Connecticut doesn’t have the big city attractions of its northern neighbor. Is Connecticut business friendly? Our guests: Dan Haar, columnist and associate editor, Hearst Connecticut Media Jim Smith, former CEO, Webster Bank, co-chair, Connecticut Economic Resource Center Eric Gjede, vice president, government affairs, Connecticut Business Industry Assocation Caroline Simmons, Connecticut state representative, D-Stamford Martin Looney, president, Connecticut state senate, D-New Haven Tony Hwang, Connecticut state senator, R-Fairfield
United Technologies and Raytheon are merging and moving their new headquarters to Boston. Only about 100 jobs will be lost, but the company admits Connecticut doesn’t have the big city attractions of its northern neighbor. Is Connecticut business friendly? Our guests: Dan Haar, columnist and associate editor, Hearst Connecticut Media Jim Smith, former CEO, Webster Bank, co-chair, Connecticut Economic Resource Center Eric Gjede, vice president, government affairs, Connecticut Business