BUSINESS
By Steve Kilar and The Baltimore Sun | November 2, 2012
The Cordish Cos. has entered into a joint venture that plans to apply for a license to develop a casino in Philadelphia, the Baltimore-based developer announced Friday. Cordish developed and runs Maryland Live casino at Arundel Mills mall. Greenwood Gaming and Entertainment Inc., the owner-operator of a six-year-old gambling facility outside Philadelphia, is forming the joint venture with Cordish. They're calling it Stadium Casino LLC, Cordish said. The name references the area of Philadelphia where the joint venture is proposing to build its casino, which will house both slots and table games.
BUSINESS
The Baltimore Sun | August 22, 2012
Acadia-MCB Holding Co. LLC, a joint venture between affiliates of Baltimore-based MCB Real Estate LLC and Acadia Realty Trust, announced Wednesday the acquisition of the 265,000-square-foot Arundel Plaza on Ritchie Highway in Glen Burnie. Arundel Plaza, which is anchored by a Giant supermarket and a Lowe's home-improvement store, is the third center acquired by the joint venture in the past year and a half, according to a statement from Acadia Realty Trust, based in White Plains, N.Y., and MCB Real Estate.
BUSINESS
By Jamie Smith Hopkins, The Baltimore Sun | August 10, 2012
Court records filed Friday show that the high bidder for the Sparrows Point steel mill is a Missouri redevelopment firm called Environmental Liability Transfer. An official with the company, which bid $72 million, said in an interview Friday that Environmental Liability Transfer is doing a joint venture with Hilco Trading, an Illinois liquidator that was identified as the buyer by the local United Steelworkers union and in an internal email to Sparrows Point managers. "That's all I can say at this time," said Tom Roberts, principal of Environmental Liability Transfer.
NEWS
By Steve Kilar, The Baltimore Sun | April 28, 2012
The Maryland medical society and attorney general's office launched a website Saturday aimed at helping doctors file complaints with the state when insurance companies refuse to cover patient care. "Essentially, our goal was to educate our patients and our physicians that there is an avenue for these complaints," said Gene Ransom III, CEO of MedChi, the state medical society. "We thought, 'Let's make it easier.'" The site, called Insurance Watch, is hosted on the Internet by the medical society.
BUSINESS
By Hanah Cho, The Baltimore Sun | February 17, 2012
Constellation Energy Group, which is selling itself to Exelon Corp., reported a loss Friday in the fourth quarter, what is expected to be the energy giant's last earnings release as a publicly traded Baltimore company. Its earnings came out before the Maryland Public Service Commission approved the proposed $7.9 billion proposed merger between Constellation and Exelon, contingent on several dozen conditions. It lost $583.6 million, or $2.91 per share, in the three months ended Dec. 31, compared with a profit of $159.8 million, or 80 cents per share, in the corresponding period the previous year.
NEWS
By Hanah Cho, The Baltimore Sun | February 16, 2012
The federal nuclear regulator approved Thursday the proposed sale of Constellation Energy Group to Chicago-based Exelon Corp. The decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission means the proposed $7.9 billion merger has two remaining regulatory hurdles to clear. The Maryland Public Service Commission is expected to issue a decision Friday, while the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission also needs to rule on the deal, which would create the largest competitive energy company in the United States.