Small Business Financing | Page 4

This oft-overlooked option might be the key to getting your company the funding it needs.

You have more options for employee coverage than you think.

Banks analyze these five factors to determine whether to approve your small business loan application.

Secure working capital with these under-the-radar tools

No profit? No assets? No problem.

The small business financing landscape is continually changing, with more options than ever before.

Every entrepreneur should have these fundamentals in place before launching a full-blown business.

Rollovers as business startups can be a sound capitalization strategy, but it does expose you to a risk of loss of retirement funds.

Be informed and know for sure if signing with an unregulated lender is the right option for you.

Financial management platform BodeTree is rolling out a feature that allows small-business owners to skip the shoebox full of receipts, skip the accounting software and go directly to a clean, sorted financial dashboard.

The winners of this year's Mission Main Street Grants program are the largest group of recipients since the program's start three years ago.

These tips will help you save on your tax bill and put some money into your retirement fund.

Find out what VCs look for before investing in a new company.

A primer on the types of financing venture capitalists provide and what they look for in a company.

Angel investors used to be hard to find, but that's no longer true.

A quick primer on the pros and cons of crowdfunding your new venture.

Here's what your business plan needs if you want startup capital from a bank.

If you're thinking about getting friends and family to loan you money to fund your business, read this first.

The TriLinc Global Impact Fund looks for established social enterprises in stable emerging markets that are ripe for growth capital.

Between the hidden fees, overlooked costs and simple misconceptions about true costs, borrowing money is a good place to look for ways to save money.

A new study also found that female- and minority-owned ventures are far less likely to be in good financial health than their male-owned, non-minority counterparts.