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Our latest infographic highlights the financial difficulties and opportunities for small businesses.
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- Nationwide
- Active filters:
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- Nationwide
This blog describes how SCORE started in Iowa.
How to Really Start Your Own Business
SBA Resource Guide
Small Business Basics (Business Plan Template)
Business Planning Tools for Non-profits
Financial Management Workbook
Whether you're an advanced Twitter user - or just beginning to tweet - a more personal, more human feed can attract customers and generate sales. Watch this webinar to learn how it's done!
There's a new look to today's business world: Multicultural, savvy and often female. Watch this webinar and get insights about how to best attract diverse audiences to your business.
Financial Projection Model contains a set of input data sheets to list startup costs and sources of funds, salaries & wages, fixed operating costs, and sales forecasts for various products or services over a 3-year period. The output data sheets are a set of useful projected financial statements (income statement, cashflow statement, balance sheet) for each of these 3 years. The Financial Projection Model is very usefull to determine your break-even point and the net profit for your business.
Are you interested in exploring international trade? Here are some tips for success.
Read these helpful articles on business planning, website building, new technologies, and more.
31-page multi-color companion document parallelling the two-hour webinar summarizing the key features and benefits of modern technology tools for small businesses. This PDF version is crammed with hotlinks to online references making it easy to investigate further.
The Business Technology Program (championed by at&t) presents the narrated PowerPoint presentation in several modules detailing the features and benefits of myriad technology tools related to Websites, eMarketing, and Finance that can be self-studied at the viewers chosen pace to improve their awareness of the newer potential aids to their small businesses.
At least in our territory, bankers are not interested in the extensive business plans discussed in most books or how-to's. Instead they just want the facts. First, they'll look at your 1-2 page executive summary and then your 12-month cash flow statement with key underlying assumptions. If that's attractive, they'll read the rest of its dozen or so pages. Here's a good example...
