Setbacks are bound to happen at one time or another, rendering our businesses vulnerable. While they can be challenging and disorienting, they also present a powerful opportunity to bounce back, with newfound perspective and wisdom.
How to invest in gold: 5 ways to buy and sell it
When economic times get tough or the stock market looks jittery, investors often turn to gold as a safe haven. For example, interest in gold surged in early 2020 during the coronavirus crisis and the recession that followed it, as investors looked for a safe asset to park their money.
When should a start-up begin speaking to investors? Three experts give their take
The coronavirus crisis has undoubtedly created a more challenging environment for any start-up, but this underlines just how important it is to have a plan in place to secure initial funding to get things off the ground.
Patrick Newton, founding partner at early-stage venture capital (VC) fund Form Ventures said...
How Management Accounting Can Help Your Business
Management accounting, also known as managerial or cost accounting, focuses on internal operations and uses operational metrics to help business owners and managers make informed business decisions.
This is done by addressing questions and concerns in specific areas of a business, rather than concentrating on past performance.
Millennials working from home may be moving the market
Stocks are still significantly higher than where they were in mid-March, even after Thursday's blood curdling drop. Many experts have been scratching their heads wondering who is investing right now.
The economy and corporate profits are in free fall...
How to invest in real estate
Real estate investing is popular, and perhaps now more so than ever, as low mortgage rates make real estate more affordable. In fact, Americans love real estate, and a 2019 Bankrate survey showed that it was their favorite long-term investment, even beating out stocks.
Consumers have a...
A Beginner’s Guide to Trade Receivables
Trade receivables, also known as accounts receivable, represent the money your business is owed by customers to whom you’ve sold products or provided services. Trade receivables are considered a current asset and are listed as such on your balance sheet, as they’re expected to be paid in less than a year.