Denver Economy newsletter
Today's top economy stories from The Denver Post
 
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Optiv Security quietly moves headquarters from Denver to Kansas

Although a leader in cybersecurity services, Optiv has struggled with a heavy debt burden since KKR acquired it in 2016. It quietly moved its headquarters to the Kansas City area.

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Colorado keeps four on this year’s Forbes 400 richest list, but loses one

Philip Anschutz, Charlie Ergen, Mark Stevens and John Malone remain on the Forbes 400 list, but Pat Stryker has dropped off.

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Mormon church making a move in Aurora after years of holding land

Property Reserve is looking to develop 960 acres south of DIA into a community that will eventually house more than 12,000 residents. It is doing so after assembling and holding farm land over decades.

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Industry groups oppose public money for Gaylord Rockies expansion

Colorado’s largest hotel has asked the state for tax incentives to help finance its expansion, and a trio of industry groups have come out in opposition.

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Littleton approves incentive package to bring sporting goods retailer Scheels to town

Scheels, a North Dakota-based sporting goods retailer, is looking to open its first location in the Denver metro area.

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Embattled landlord looks to sell former WeWork building in downtown Denver

Embattled landlord Harbor Associates, which bet big on Denver office right before the pandemic, is looking to sell its last remaining building in town.

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Florida firm sells another Denver Tech Center office building at big loss

TerraCap Management took a two-thirds haircut on its latest sale in the Denver Tech Center.

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Douglas County School District snaps up Meridian office building at deep discount

The Douglas County School District has completed its course in distressed office real estate.

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Padel club opens near 8th Avenue and I-25 with eyes on expansion