As the COVID pandemic continues and economic uncertainty drags on, small business owners are having to think fiercely about their budget and assess the resources available to them. 

Without a doubt, we are living in a time when every penny moving in and out of your business counts.

If you own a small business or are in the process of starting one, you are in good company. There is never a shortage of small businesses in the U.S.

From chess-playing computers and self-driving cars to conversational chatbots, artificial intelligence (AI) has already made a global impact. Many industries like healthcare, finance, education, and transportation are already being transformed by AI capabilities.

The boom-bust nature of the oil and gas industry is a well-known fact – but many are adamant that this time is different. The Permian Basin, the heart of the American oil country, is dramatically reshaping more than just Texas.

2018 proved to be an incredibly successful year for the oil and gas industry, with huge benefits for the economy. The year started out with much promise. The Permian Basin continued to boom, leading the U.S. to have a record-setting year. U.S.

With the New Year officially here, many small business owners are wondering what to expect as we begin the first month of 2019.

Have you noticed that some of your competitors are pulling ahead? The reason for their rapid growth and success might have something to do with their choice in business funding.

According to the University of Scranton research, more than 40 percent of American’s make New Year’s resolutions. Despite good intentions, just 8 percent of these individuals go on to achieve their New Year’s goals.

Company culture is the personality of your business and defines the daily environment in which your employees work. Forming a positive company culture is the cornerstone of any successful, thriving business.

Between 1978 and 2012, the number of businesses less than a year old declined as a share of all companies by a startling 44 percent. Some business leaders referred to the situation as the slow death of American entrepreneurship.