Aetna Becomes Latest Company to Leave Anti-Business Connecticut
Targeted News Service (Press Releases)
WASHINGTON, June 29 -- The Republican Governors Association issued the following news release:
Insurance giant Aetna officially announced this morning that it will move its headquarters and jobs out of Connecticut, joining General Electric and Bristol Myers-Squibb as the latest major company to leave during Democrat Governor Dan Malloy's tenure as a direct result of the state's worsening economic climate. Aetna's departure represents the latest embarrassing loss for Malloy and his Democrat enablers, who have spent almost eight years pushing anti-business, anti-jobs policies that force employers to leave.
The Hartford Courant reports:
"Aetna said Thursday it is moving its headquarters to New York City and took a parting shot at Connecticut's economy and dysfunction at the state Capitol.
'New York City is a knowledge economy hub, and a driver of the innovations that will play a significant part in our ongoing transformation,' said Aetna Chairman and CEO Mark T. Bertolini in a statement posted on the company website Thursday morning.
But in a statement, the company said 'Aetna's long-term commitment to Connecticut will be based on the state's economic health.'
'The company remains hopeful that lawmakers will come to an agreement that puts Connecticut on sound financial footing, and that the state will support needed reforms to make Hartford a vibrant city once again.'"
GOPYachtSale.com Updates: DC Leah Joins Bidding War, Hovde Paid $0 State Taxes in 2015, Schneider Bows Out
Vermont Attorney General Launches ‘VT Scam Alert’ System
Advisor News
- Flourish brings private-bank-like cash solution to MassMutual’s network
- Majority of Americans concerned recent market highs are unsustainable
- GLP-1 users choose between medication and retirement saving
- Gen X and millennials seek new retirement model
- Are families ready for the costs of aging at home?
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- A client remarried: Does their annuity still fit?
- Gen X and millennials seek new retirement model
- Global Atlantic names Dan Farrelly head of IMO and IBD channels
- A rising retirement challenge: The license to spend
- What lower interest rates mean to annuity payouts
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News