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The Motley Fool December 23, 2003 W.D. Crotty |
A Cheap Health-Care Stock You'll have to dig deep -- into a sewer, in fact -- to find this VC company. Roto-Rooter has a history of making venture capital investments and then reaping the long-term rewards. |
Entrepreneur January 2004 Crystal Detamore-Rodman |
Fair Share? Venture fund operators cry foul over the SBA's bid to get a greater share of their investment profits. |
Entrepreneur January 2004 Niles Howard |
Where the Money Is The path to financing a franchise may not be easy. But if you know what lenders are looking for, you'll be well on your way. |
Knowledge@Wharton |
The Bob Johnson Factor: How the BET Founder Is Building an Empire Entrepreneurs with good ideas and the right timing can find capital to finance their business if they build strong support networks, according to Robert L. Johnson, founder and chief executive of Black Entertainment Television. |
BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 Andy Reinhardt |
A Brouhaha Over Balance Sheets Europe's venture capitalists fear new reporting rules will scare away investors away. |
Inc. December 2003 Martin Mayer |
Taking The Fear Out of Factoring With more and more reputable companies entering the factoring business, services have greatly improved. But factors' bottom line use remains the same: providing ready funds for companies in cash-flow-challenged industries. |
Inc. December 2003 Alison Stein Wellner |
Blood Money Hitting up family and friends is the most common way to finance a start-up. It's also the riskiest. |
HBS Working Knowledge December 8, 2003 Julia Hanna |
Where the Opportunities Lie in Europe With Europe accruing over 60 percent of global private equity funding, it is high time to understand the implications. Experts look at the biggest opportunities. |
Commercial Investment Real Estate Nov/Dec 2003 Scott Farb |
Sale-Leasebacks Provide Capital for Core Business Investment Sale-leasebacks allow companies to unlock their real estate assets' equity, raise capital to reduce debt or invest in their core business, and strengthen their balance sheets. |
IndustryWeek December 1, 2003 John S. McClenahen |
Investors Who Love Manufacturing More numerous than you might think, they're putting serious money into companies that make things. Most aren't after a financial flip. |
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