Apr 2013 to 2000 Vice President/InvestmentsStifel Nicolaus
Jun 2005 to 2000 Consulting Services Analyst/ Alternative Investment ManagerStifel Nicolaus
Jun 2002 to 2000 Registered Investment AssociateConseco Capital Management: Conseco Fund Group Carmel, IN Oct 1999 to Jun 2002 Sales & Operations Analyst; Reporting AnalystThe Precedent Companies Indianapolis, IN Oct 1997 to Oct 1999 Payroll ManagerRegency Place of Castleton Indianapolis, IN Nov 1993 to Oct 1997 Assistant Office Manager
Education:
Indiana University Kelley School of Business Indianapolis, IN 1991 to 2000 BS in Business
While the 60-plus generation is clearly winning in the trick-or-treating category, this years survey tells us that all demographics own some aspect of the holiday season, NCA spokesperson Susan Whiteside said. From males to females, millennials to 60-plus, coast to coast, all Americans are getti
The candy industry as a whole is innovative in that way, said Susan Whiteside of the National Confectioners Association. It helps that Easter presents a specific theme to explore, she said, and the finite nature of the holiday means that companies can experiment with new flavors, concepts and lim
"Candy did not seem to take the hit that some other industries faced in recent years. We think a big reason for that is candy's place in our hearts and minds," says Susan Whiteside of the National Confectioners Association, a trade group.
Date: Mar 08, 2013
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Halloween brings sweet bit of business to candy companies
"Candy is a luxury, certainly, but it is a very affordable luxury," said National Confectioners Association spokeswoman Susan Whiteside. "Particularly when economic times are tough, the things that bring you a lot of happiness that don't cost a lot of money tend to stay in your budget."
Sales have actually only jumped one percent but Susan Whiteside, a spokesperson for the NCA still thinks the numbers are notable. While other industries have seen declines during the recession, weve noted that Halloween sales have continued their slow and steady increase, Whiteside says. I thi