A majority
of small business owners anticipate revenue and profit increases in 2015.
Not exact matches
The
small business owner who clearly communicates personal expectations and company goals, provides adequate compensation, offers meaningful opportunities for career advancement,
anticipates work force training and developmental needs, and provides meaningful feedback to his or her employees is far more likely to be successful than the
owner who is neglectful in any
of these areas.
The study found that nearly 40 percent
of small business owners who didn't know their
business credit score
anticipated growth
of less than 5 percent, while nearly three quarters who did, envisioned growth
of up to 20 percent.
What's more, the majority
of small -
business owners are planning to sustaining or growing their
business over the next year, and 31 percent plan on hiring more employees, while 56 percent
anticipate their staffing needs will remain consistent.
We're
anticipating an influential cross-sector participant group including
business owners and CEOs
of small and medium sized privately - held companies, employee -
owners, executive leaders from large and medium public companies, co-op directors, and professional advisors.
A recent survey
of 592
small business owners sponsored by the Electronic Transactions Association (ETA) and conducted by Edelman Intelligence revealed that most
business owners who borrow online
anticipate a 5X return for every dollar they borrow.
According to a survey
of 592 Main Street
small business owners conducted by the Electronic Transactions Association (ETA) in early 2016, the average
business owners in the survey
anticipate a 5x return for every dollar they borrow.
The national study, which gauged the responses
of 504
small business owners in January, found that over a third (35 percent)
anticipated cryptocurrency payments would become a valid and normal method
of transacting within two years.
However,
small -
business owners should be cautious because
of pressure to increase wages and benefits in a tight labor market, an
anticipated reduction in consumer spending, and warnings from lenders against taking on too much debt.