06-30-2015, 09:28 PM
I've never been to Sioux Falls either, but it is notable for being the return address of virtually every credit card statement I've received (back when I received them). I would have challenged the poster to look at the address of their most recent statement, but many of us no longer get paper bills.
This is no accident, of course, and Sioux Falls rose to become the credit card capital of the country.
http://www.nationaljournal.com/next-econ...s-20130710
It is clear from that article that the days of viewing Sioux Falls as a farming and meat packing city is about 30 years out of date. There are plenty of white collar jobs to be had in the city.
BC
This is no accident, of course, and Sioux Falls rose to become the credit card capital of the country.
http://www.nationaljournal.com/next-econ...s-20130710
It is clear from that article that the days of viewing Sioux Falls as a farming and meat packing city is about 30 years out of date. There are plenty of white collar jobs to be had in the city.
Quote:You can debate the overall merits of credit-card companies and their often back-breaking interest rates and fees. But there's no question that the strong presence of Citibank in Sioux Falls has played a significant role in transforming a once sleepy agriculture-dependent town into a growing regional powerhouse with a number of thriving industries outside the financial sector and no signs of slowing down. Just this week, CNBC released its rankings of the top states in the U.S. for business. This year, there is a new winner: South Dakota.
BC
