For first-time entrepreneurs, the startup world can seem tough to break into. But small business experts at Forbes.com remind entrepreneurs considering business formation that starting a company doesn’t have to be hard.
For many entrepreneurs, business formation might not lead to immediate profitability. Still, future business owners could find startups pay off in the near future. Moreover, being smart about the different business types to choose from when incorporating a new business could mean financial losses from trying times will reduce federal taxes.
Undergoing business formation requires start up capital that some entrepreneurs worry will be hard to find in trying times. But entrepreneurs who are unable to secure funds from banks don’t have to put away their business plans.
A study from the Small Business Administration shows that non-employer business formation rates go up during periods of high unemployment. For entrepreneurs who are thinking of starting a sole proprietorship, Business.gov offers some tips on startups with the potential for growth in 2010 that don’t require significant startup capital.
February is National Start a Business Month. Entrepreneurs who are considering business formation might get into the spirit of the month with a little advice from some successful small business owners. Recently, the founders of an online legal document company shared some tips for startup businesses. The first piece of advice they offered is for […]
A recent report reveals that Silicon Valley venture capitalist confidence regarding investment prospects is up. This may be good news for entrepreneurs in the San Francisco Bay Area who are considering business formation, but it might be particularly good news for green startup companies in California.
For the many entrepreneurs considering business formation this year, it might be wise to remember that an uncle who is in business might not be your strongest co-founder. According to Business Insider, a weak founding team is one of the leading causes of failure for new companies.
A recent study from the Kauffman foundation reveals that small business formation rates remain steady even in times of economic downturn, but this study says nothing about the success rates of small businesses in trying times.