The labor market was a roller coaster in 2022 and will undoubtedly continue to evolve this year. It remains to be seen how the employment market will level out. Still, it’s a safe bet that employers will be challenged as they compete for top talent. Labor metrics indicate that even though the market has slightly improved from last year, it’s still a tight labor market as numbers remain historically high. While most employers project an increase in salaries in 2023, many will look beyond pay alone to help attract and retain more employees.
Read MoreAs one of the state’s leading insurance brokerages, Lovitt & Touché has its finger on the pulse of Arizona’s business community. Because of this unique position, Az Business included the firm on the 2023 AZ Big 100 — a list of the businesses and leaders set to shape the state’s economy in the coming year.
Read MoreIt would be nice if all construction projects were smooth, seamless and on-schedule every time, but considering a host of liabilities — like craftsmanship errors, unfulfilled contracts and supply chain issues — this often isn’t the case.
Read moreRunning a restaurant is often as risky as it is rewarding. In bustling public environments like these, both your staff and customers constantly encounter liabilities that could expose you to risk, raise insurance premiums — or worse yet, result in a lawsuit — if not handled properly.
Read moreThe past year’s labor challenges posed by the Great Resignation and employee turnover have spread to the C-suite, forcing employers to reevaluate not only their recruitment efforts for rank-and-file but key executive positions, as well.
Read moreCommunity involvement has been a cornerstone at Lovitt & Touché since our founding more than a century ago. We’re proud to support organizations in Phoenix and Tucson making a positive impact on the communities in which we live and work.
Read moreAs open enrollment season approaches, both employers and employees will need to prepare themselves for a tumultuous healthcare landscape that continues to impact already-tight budgets.
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