Indigenous small business owner statistics
Learning the statistics on Indigenous-owned businesses can help minority businesses grow by learning how to support them and recognizing the disadvantages that exist.
Kacie Goff is a personal finance and insurance writer with over five years of experience covering personal and commercial coverage options. She's also dedicated to besting her brother, a financial advisor, with insider insight into the personal finance industry and spends hours researching the latest rates and regulations.
Goff founded Jot Content, a full-service content agency, in 2018. Through Jot, she contributes web content, blogs, case studies, press releases and more to brands in the finance, insurance, health and wellness, continuing education, healthcare and marketing industries.
She lives in Ventura, CA, with her husband and dingo-lookalike dog, Babou. When she’s not writing, you can find Kacie practicing yoga, working in her garden or scoping out a new happy hour.
Learning the statistics on Indigenous-owned businesses can help minority businesses grow by learning how to support them and recognizing the disadvantages that exist.
The Bay State’s high home prices can result in high closing costs, too.
With the rise of online lenders offering streamlined application processes and more relaxed criteria, getting a small business loan can be just as easy as getting a personal loan.
Yes, the panels are expensive. But they come with a payback, and tax credits too.
The ability to keep money flowing in and out of a business is essential for keeping the business running smoothly and avoiding financial hardship.
The Federal Reserve’s decision to raise interest rates has made it more expensive and difficult for businesses to get loans. But there are still options available.
Buyers making $140K should be able to afford a home in most any market.
An all-cash offer on a house doesn’t mean you can’t still get a mortgage. It just means changing the underwriting timeline.