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The Complete Idiot's Guide to Business Plans

Ocena książki

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  • 336 stron
  • 12 godzin czytania

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Build on that bright idea with a solid business plan. A business plan is invaluable for both new businesses and existing small companies. It helps entrepreneurs analyze their business and the market to stay ahead of the competition, and obtain start-up capital and loans. This book has everything business owners need to create a clear and comprehensive business plan, including guidance on the important decisions that must be made before drafting a plan, a tutorial on business-writing basics, sample business plans, and more.-In 2003, there were approximately 23.7 million businesses in the United States; of those, 572,900 were new businesses-According to the Small Business Administration, two-thirds of new firms survive at least two years and about half survive at least four years; the firms with clear plans for survival are the ones that stick around-More than 75% of small firms use some form of credit in their start-up or operations, which requires a solid business plan

Zakup książki

The Complete Idiot's Guide to Business Plans, Gwen Moran, Sue Johnson

Język
Rok wydania
2005
Oprawa
(miękka)
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3,6
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16 Ocena

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Tytuł
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Business Plans
Język
angielski
Wydawca
Penguin
Rok wydania
2005
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
336
ISBN10
1592574009
ISBN13
9781592574001
Seria
Ocena
3,55 z 5
Opis
Build on that bright idea with a solid business plan. A business plan is invaluable for both new businesses and existing small companies. It helps entrepreneurs analyze their business and the market to stay ahead of the competition, and obtain start-up capital and loans. This book has everything business owners need to create a clear and comprehensive business plan, including guidance on the important decisions that must be made before drafting a plan, a tutorial on business-writing basics, sample business plans, and more.-In 2003, there were approximately 23.7 million businesses in the United States; of those, 572,900 were new businesses-According to the Small Business Administration, two-thirds of new firms survive at least two years and about half survive at least four years; the firms with clear plans for survival are the ones that stick around-More than 75% of small firms use some form of credit in their start-up or operations, which requires a solid business plan