Jeremy Quittner is a staff writer for Inc. magazine and Inc.com. He previously covered technology for American Banker, and entrepreneurship for BusinessWeek. @JeremyQuittner


Need Cash? Your Biggest Competitor Is Offering--For A Price

A growing number of big companies want to fund small businesses in their industries, but be careful of the terms.  Read story

Building Toward Recovery

Construction leads the way, but the recovery is affecting a broader base of businesses, according to a new study  Read story

Maybe Obamacare Won't Be So Bad

Companies that have healthy employees may see increases, and those with sicker employees may see decreases.  Read story

Could You Survive a Cyberattack?

The lawsuits that often follow a cyberattack can be just as devastating as the attack itself. Cyberrisk insurance could help.  Read story

Selling Safety: Security Companies React to a Post-Boston Landscape

From widespread cameras to enhanced reality, the Boston bombings may herald a new era for the security industry  Read story

Protect Yourself and Your Employees

Emergencies like the Boston Marathon bombings raise thorny questions about what employers are required to do--and what they simply should do.  Read story

Getting Credit to the Smallest Businesses

The Small Business Administration plans to waive fees and streamline paperwork for its smallest loans.  Read story

Which Is Right, Your Instinct or Your Customer?

Lisa Price, founder of Carol's Daughter, explains how to trust your gut and innovate--but also give your customers exactly what they're looking for.  Read story

Panel: Show Us the Money

Whether you're looking for debt or equity financing, make sure your investors' goals match your own.  Read story

Start-ups: 80% of Your Growth Depends on This

At Inc.'s GrowCo conference, serial entrepreneur Les McKeown talks about the tensions that can propel -- or derail -- a company's growth.  Read story

Be a Rule Breaker

The life of Lilly Pulitzer can teach small business owners the value of catering to a specific market, innovating, and fostering connections.  Read story

Pebble Already Made History. What's Next?

Scrappy wearable computing upstart Pebble is best known for its record-setting fundraising campaign. But can it survive as the big boys move in?  Read story

Thinking of Starting a Business? Why Wearable Computing is Red Hot

From watches to glasses, soon we'll all be wearing the Web--and there's lots of money to be made.  Read story

Leading Corporate Users to the Cloud

ShareVault knew that for privacy obsessed financial firms to take to the cloud, its solution better be air-tight.  Read story

Thinking of Starting a Business? Lock Down Profits in Virtual Data Rooms

Bringing big companies' critical data to the cloud is big business.  Read story

Flightcar: Another Man's Wheels Is Your Treasure

Flightcar's three founders help you rent a car for cheap, though it belongs to someone else.  Read story

Life is Good Founder Bert Jacobs: 'We Wanted Control of Our Baby'

To take the Life is Good brand beyond t-shirts, Bert Jacobs and his co-founder brother had to borrow $16.5 million to buy out contracts with t-shirt licensees.  Watch video

Avoid Getting Stung by the Affordable Care Act

Yes, your health-care-benefits costs are going to go up. But if you play your cards right, you may have more flexibility than you think.  Read story

Robin Chase: How I Survived a Huge Screw-up

When the Zipcar founder miscalculated her prices, there was only one way to salvage the situation: come clean to customers.  Read story

Sandy Lerner: The Investor Is Not Your Friend

After getting pushed out of the business she loved, this Cisco co-founder learned a valuable lesson about working with VCs.  Read story

Karen Mills on SBA: The "Wow" Moment Is Now

As she takes her leave, Karen Mills talks about the past, present, and future of the Small Business Administration.  Read story

Wage Wars: Weighing an Increase to Minimum Wage

The data is mixed, but a minimum wage increase may not be as bad for your business as you think.  Read story

Scion of Tootsie Roll Bids Farewell to SBA

As SBA chief Karen Mills prepares to leave office, a look at her legacy.  Read story

The Challenges of Hiring Recent Veterans

Entrepreneurs are happy to hire recent veterans, so why is it so hard?  Read story

How to Get a Loan? Let Us Count the Ways

Banks still aren't lending much, but there's a universe of alternative financing to discover.  Read story

Housing Recovery at Last? Depends Who You Ask

The latest Case-Shiller index supports the notion that the housing market is recovering, but it's not time to break out the champagne yet.  Read story

Know Your Customers, Or Else

Going global? Get ready to master a web of regulations, or face steep penalties.  Read story

Small Business Optimism Rises

Small business owners sense the recovery is here to stay, but they're still cautious on hiring and worried about health care costs.  Read story

Welcome to SBA Ventures LLC.

The Small Business Administration is getting into the start-up business, helping fund high-growth companies through licensed investment companies.  Read story

Henrik Fisker: Building a New Car Company, From Scratch

Henrik Fisker says people still have a hard time believing he has started an independent car company. Now that business, Fisker Automotive, is worth $1 billion.  Read story

Zipcar Founder: Why Sharing Is the Future

Zipcar founder Robin Chase discusses the Avis acquisition, the next big thing in car-sharing, and her latest venture, Veniam.  Read story

Zulily: Fresh, Fast, and Worth $1 Billion

Zulily co-founder Darrell Cavens on how technology, and speed, have helped his company break new ground in retail.  Read story

Who Knew Coupons Were So Lucrative?

Coupons don't sound like an exciting business. But coupons.com is getting another look, hitting the $1 billion valuation mark this summer.  Read story

A Billion Dollars, Through Acquisitions and Perseverance

Patrick Grady, founder and chairman of Rearden Commerce, talks about his company's $1 billion valuation.  Read story

The "Real Valuation" Is About Having Fun

Ronen Shilo, founder of software company Conduit, talks about what his company's recent $1 billion valuations means--and doesn't mean--to him.  Read story

A Great Way to Get Market Insight

New analytics tools have made crowdfunding sites an excellent source for feedback on your business.  Read story

What You Need to Know about Right to Work

New RTW laws around the country may affect your suppliers and customers. Here's the bottom line.  Read story

Calculate the Costs of the Fiscal Cliff

These free online tools will help you quickly estimate your tax bill if we head over the cliff. Get started now.  Read story

Sandy Lerner Talks Innovation, Cosmetics & What's Next

Sandy Lerner co-founded tech giant Cisco, co-founded makeup company Urban Decay, and now runs a successful organic farm. What's next?  Read story

Why I Only Hire High-School Grads

FCi Federal, No. 19 on Inc.'s Hire Power list, gives workers with no college the tools to pursue high-powered careers.  Read story

  • 1
  • 2