20 for the Next 20: Eddie Quan, Bank of Hawai‘i
The senior VP and director of institutional services in the Wealth Management Division views “service leadership as part of my DNA.”
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The senior VP and director of institutional services in the Wealth Management Division views “service leadership as part of my DNA.”
This senior VP specializes in resort retail and urban markets, with a talent for matching landlords and tenants for the long term.
This educational technologist and AI enthusiast says the technology is especially helpful for struggling students and English language learners.
As head of the firm’s finance, real estate and corporate department, Love brings vast knowledge of every aspect of real estate, “from the dirt on up.”
The agency’s coordinator draws on a background in family law and her own childhood experiences to help kids and teens in distress.
The deputy director brings legal and listening skills to the job of overseeing military contracts and long-term plans for Lahaina.
The nonprofit’s president and CEO leads unique educational initiatives, including a mobile preschool and assistance for homeless families.
The executive VP of retail and wealth markets is known as a change agent, driving innovation that enhances customer relations.
This research scientist and Kaua‘i native leads the Waimea Global Genotyping Laboratory, where she works to produce resilient corn seeds.
The founder and CEO of a new policy-focused consulting venture helped push forward major legislative wins in affordable housing.
The senior VP and regional manager of the Wealth Advisory Division is passionate about helping people achieve their financial goals.
As VP of operations, Ching is instrumental in maintaining the morale and trust of over 1,300 employees at 12 restaurants.
The firm’s COO oversees an international portfolio of projects but especially enjoys building sustainable infrastructure for local schools.
The trust’s president and CEO draws on his expertise in environmental law and love of the land to oversee acquisitions and preservation.
Ethel and Joe Murphy came to Hawai‘i in 1952 so Joe could sell vacuum cleaners. By 1955, they founded the first and oldest regional business magazine in the country.
From Chinn Ho to David Murdock, here are the men and occasional women selected as the year’s most influential leaders.
After 38 years in the local news media, Hawaii Business’ editor and executive publisher is getting ready to kick back and enjoy semi-retirement.
Profiles of business and nonprofit leaders in every sector, from construction and energy to education and health care.
The U.S. ranks lower than expected on the Elite Quality Index, pointing to institutions that concentrate power and wealth.
CEO Joe Sprague talks about airfare prices, the future of nonunion employees, interisland flights, and maintaining the Hawaiian brand while coordinating with Alaska Airlines on flights, rewards programs and customer service.
Alexander MacGregor uses his training in occupational therapy to redesign workspaces and prevent conditions such as carpal tunnel, sciatica and neck pain.
Businesses agreed to increase property taxes for hospitality, cleaning and landscaping, and more security. Many say the extra cost is worth it.
The standoff at Maunakea helped spur a new effort at finding solutions after more than a century of mismanagement of the Hawaiian Kingdom’s ceded lands, often called Kingdom Lands.
She came to Honolulu from South Korea as a child with limited English and modest means. Her company now owns or manages 1,100 residential units and 2.3 million square feet of gross leasable floor space across Hawai‘i.