Wells Fargo has sold its asset-management business to a private equity firm for $2.1 billion. Also in this week's BizWorthy, we take a look at why some fans are upset at a fee for certain Charlotte FC tickets, hear about an expensive home for sale and learn how the pandemic is changing the way Girl Scout cookies are sold.

Even though health officials say it will still be several months before they’re made available to everyone, some Charlotte-area businesses are already planning for when life returns to normal.

The iconic Mr. K’s on South Boulevard in the heart of Charlotte’s South End is up for sale. The restaurant known for its burgers and ice cream opened more than 50 years ago.

A group formed last year for the sole purpose of investing in minority-owned Charlotte-area businesses has purchased another company. Bright Hope Capital bought trucking company Big Prime Hauling in Gastonia.

The department store Belk is filing for bankruptcy. The retailer is headquartered in Charlotte, and the Belk family name has been a mainstay around here for decades. The first store opened in Monroe in 1888, and Belk now operates 300 stores across the Southeast. But like many other department stores, Belk has struggled recently.

Also in this week's BizWorthy: We look at whether an increase in COVID-19 patients is leading to some elective surgeries being postponed, and we get an update on a property dispute between a former Charlotte congressman and a local CEO.

On Tuesday, Mecklenburg County's health director issued a new directive: utilize full-virtual options where possible. What does that mean for businesses that are still permitted to be open, though? The Charlotte Ledger's Tony Mecia talks about that and more in the latest business news in this week's BizWorthy.

A new investment fund has purchased the minority-owned Charlotte company R.J Leeper Construction. As part of the deal, City Council member James Mitchell would be the new president and co-owner of the company.

Most are ready to forget 2020 and not look back. But for the next few minutes, we are going to look back, specifically at the year in Charlotte business news.

The Mecklenburg County Park and Recreation Department may change its plan for a section of a greenway in south Charlotte after residents said they don't want their neighborhood off Carmel Road to be linked to the trail. WFAE's Marshall Terry talks with the Charlotte Ledger Business Newsletter's Tony Mecia about that and other business stories this week.