WASHINGTON STATE

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Next IT’s work force shoots to 50. Young Spokane developer of artificial intelligence also sees revenues triple

About 70 percent of Next IT’s revenues currently come from its ActiveAgent Web-based software, which uses virtual guides to interact with Web-site visitors and customers, says Brown.

ReliOn quadruples sales volume Spokane Valley fuel-cell maker could be profitable within next couple of years

“They very easily over the next couple of years could become the first profitable fuel-cell company in the country,” says Scott Morris, president of Avista Utilities and a member of ReliOn’s board. “They continually meet their milestones and their projections.”

Services Group of America to move headquarters out of Washington State to Arizona. Estate Tax Policy is to Blame for the Shift

"With the Legislature and the governor electing to impose the highest state inheritance tax in the nation on family owned companies, it has left us with little choice but to move,"

When it rains, it pours. 2 financing rounds announced by Northwest Venture Associates

The venture capital firm, with offices in Spokane and Seattle, lead two financing rounds in Pacific Northwest companies.

Server farms could be a cash crop in Washington State. Techs look at spud fields for growing needs

"Data centers like this are what contains the family jewels," Enderle said. "They’re looking for low-cost real estate and stable sites in terms of weather and geographic activity. It means they’ve done some work and determined it’s one of the least-expensive, safest places they can build."

In the quest for jobs, confusion over their worth

So why doesn’t Washington, a state that touts economic development as a key priority, invest more in business incentives? Why should we? Are we certain that we’re not investing enough? What’s a job worth anyway?

Clearwire, the Kirkland, WA wireless company, attracts $360 million in financing

Using a precursor to the technology standard known as WiMax, Clearwire offers download connections up to 1.5 megabits per second and upload connections up to 256 kilobits per second, speeds it claims are 25 times faster than typical dial-up connections. The service – including a monthly modem charge – costs $35 to $42 per month.

Trilogy Partners investing in Seattle area’s startups

One of the latest to benefit from Trilogy’s war chest is Junxion, a 3-year-old Seattle company whose technology allows computer users to create wireless hot spots wherever a cellular network is available.

NeoRx of Seattle faces crisis, its auditors warn. Could go broke by May 31

A reprieve may come next month. On April 11, shareholders are set to consider a $65 million financing deal, led by MPM Capital, which will own about 30 percent of NeoRx’s stock if it is approved.

Seattle medical-device company, Northstar Neuroscience seeks IPO to raise up to $85 million

Northstar is testing its lead product, the Northstar Stroke Recovery System a pacemaker-like device that delivers electric stimulation, that’s meant to help restore hand and arm function to stroke victims.