Hiring Contractors via the Web
Hiring on the Web can be risky. You'll be dealing with strangers -- and, working with them from a distance, you won't have the benefit of encounters to bu... Read more
Hiring on the Web can be risky. You'll be dealing with strangers -- and, working with them from a distance, you won't have the benefit of encounters to bu... Read more
An inc.com user asks: We're a young couple, and there's a business we're interested in buying. We've secured some family loans,... Read more
Since 1982, Inc. magazine has been compiling its annual list of the fastest-growing private companies in the country -- the Inc. 500. This guide wil... Read more
The partners: Friends about town Met: 1982 Fused: 1991 Bonding event: H... Read more
One thing seems clear in today's economy: Growth seems more random and more unexpected than ever. So perhaps the fitting response to that reality is that ... Read more
The technical savvy of many companies in the 2000 Inc. 500 is just one aspect of their high level of sophistication. A number of them already hav... Read more
Behind every successful CEO probably lurks at least one major regret. The best, or the luckiest, CEOs learn from their mistakes and get an opportunity to ... Read more
Behind every successful CEO probably lurks at least one major regret. The best, or the luckiest, CEOs learn from their mistakes and get an opportunity to ... Read more
To grow spectacularly in a tumultuous era, the 2000 Inc. 500 companies have had to invent and master a distinctive skill: real-time retooling. Read more
These Inc. 500 companies relocated for various reasons -- from access to skilled labor to the CEO's love of the outdoors. Read more
Here's a survey of 30 of the 48 companies in the Inc. 500 Hall of Fame -- an elite group of companies that have appeared on the list at least five t... Read more
After Mark Hamister's company made the Inc. 500 list five times in the 1980s, he sold nearly all of it and semiretired. But he's caught the entrepre... Read more
What happens to entrepreneurs after their companies make the Inc . 500 list? Interviews with 12 past and present Inc. 500 CEOs show that mos... Read more
A statistical look at the Inc. 500 companies and the CEOs that run them. Read more
When four friends started Inc. 500 company IRIS (#192), they decided to sell the company ASAP. Eight years later, they've finally succeeded. Read more
Some Inc. 500 CEOs are choosing to cash out through IPOs or mergers when their companies are seemingly at the height of their powers. Find out why. Read more
Even as Kingston Technology topped the Inc. 500 in 1992, its founders were warned that the memory upgrade market would disappear. But they knew better. Read more
When two friends decided to merge their companies, they did so in a democratic manner with heavy input from their respective employees. The result: They incr... Read more
Two 2000 Inc. 500 CEOs demonstrate that spinning off new start-ups from within can give big benefits -- and profits -- to both parent and child. Read more
Incubators have gotten plenty of attention lately. A few of the 2000 Inc. 500 winners are exploring the concept themselves. Read more
The fastest-growing private companies in America in 2000, listed alphabetically. Read more
An overview of the 2000 Inc. 500 list shows that companies today are growing at a stunning pace. But when exactly does fast become too fast? Read more
Each year since 1981, Inc. magazine has named the fastest-growing small privately held companies in America. When companies first make the In... Read more
Buying a Business mentor Tom West responds to the following question from an inc.com user: I've found a business I'm really inte... Read more
Buying a Business mentor Tom West responds to the following question from an inc.com user: My partner and I are looking to buy a... Read more
Buying a Business mentor Tom West responds to the above question from an inc.com user: Here's the deal: If you're considering buyin... Read more
If I asked you who your competition is, you're likely to mention the company down the street or across town that sells the same product or service as you.... Read more
Steps you can take to retain as many existing employees as possible when you acquire a company. Read more
Are you thinking about spinning off a new venture from your existing company? Gary Hamel, author of Leading the Revolution (Harvard Business Scho... Read more
The myth of the 25th employee Frayda Levin hates federal regulations, from controls on age discrimination to rules on how to treat... Read more
Where Are They Now? Here's an update, from the September 2000 issue of Inc. magazine, on the companies featured in Inc... Read more
When we started FamilyEducation Network in 1990, we understood that we would have to build our business on carefully chosen and sensitively nurtured strat... Read more
A close-up look at a business offered for sale, including price rationale and pros and cons of the purchase. Read more
Thinking he had a great deal cooking, Tony Riviera prepared to take his pizza concept national in a joint venture with Blockbuster. But when the entertainmen... Read more
As an economic-development boom takes off in Harlem, residents hotly debate what path will lead the famed African American neighborhood into a prosperous fut... Read more
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