| Old Articles: <Older 61-70 Newer> |
 |
Inc. September 1, 2000 Norm Brodsky |
Ask Norm Street Smarts: Tips on managing your margins, surviving Chapter 11, developing an E-commerce strategy, and dealing with the things that hold you back  |
Inc. September 1, 2000 Thea Singer |
Where the Money Is Recent years have left venture capitalists awash in cash. Are start-ups getting more of it?  |
Inc. September 1, 2000 D. M. Osborne |
A Network of Her Own Women who are entrepreneurs have always found it tougher to raise money than their male counterparts have. New kinds of support and a new breed of investor are starting to even the score...  |
Inc. September 1, 2000 Jill Andresky Fraser |
The Flip Side of the Boom Buyers have an unusually high number of solid companies to choose from. Your best bet is to get your business in tip-top shape before taking it to market...  |
Inc. September 1, 2000 |
CEO's Notebook: Small or Not, It's the Law Dozens of employment regulations kick in once a business hires its 25th full-time employee, but there are rules for smaller companies to worry about, too... Plus, tips on improving cash flow... draw more customers with out-front placement... build a strong online presence... etc.  |
Inc. September 1, 2000 Jill Andresky Fraser |
Business for Sale If you're looking for a gem of an enterprise, consider this well-established and hugely successful distributor of semiprecious stones (that is, everything except diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and emeralds) and gold-filled and sterling-silver items.  |
Salon.com August 25, 2000 Janelle Brown |
Count-Me-In for cash A new nonprofit makes it easy for women -- even with bad credit -- to snag biz loans on the Net.  |
Mother Jones August 2000 Sue Halpern |
The Color of Money Banks often turn down low-income, minority entrepreneurs for loans. But when nontraditional 'microlenders' step in, it pays off for everyone.  |
Fast Company September 2000 Amy Wilson |
Ideas Rule, But Cash Is Still King My Smartest Mistake: John Nordmark discusses the importance of finding your funding.  |
Inc. August 1, 2000 Norm Brodsky |
The First Step Sometimes the hardest part of starting a business is figuring out where to begin  |
| <Older 61-70 Newer> Return to current articles. |