Hedging Bets;
SMALL COMPANIES TRADING over the counter have a tough time attracting dollars from such conservative investors as pension-fund managers, who prefer to tak... Read story
National Association of Securities Dealers Inc.
The Government's Take on E-mail
By John Fried | Oct 1, 2005
Regulators have (surprise) thought up lots of rules governing e-mail. It's your job to figure out which ones cover you. Read story
Taking Stock
By Robert A. Mamis | Jun 1, 1984
These days, companies like Apple Computer, MCI, and Tandem are choosing to remain over-the-counter, and the American Stock Exchange, for one, is fighting mad. Read story
Day Trading
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) defines day trading as follows: "Day traders rapidly buy and sell stocks throughout the day in the hope that ... Read story
A Profitable Exchange
By Stephanie L. Gruner | May 1, 1993
A summary of the differences between stock exchanges and their minimum listing requirements and 1992 IPOs. Read story
Hotline
By Martha E. Mangelsdorf | Jul 1, 1988
You can say good-bye to "pink-sheet" stocks if the National Association of Securities Dealers has its way. NASD will soon require penny-stock brokers to r... Read story
Doing a Small Offering
By Bruce G. Posner | Feb 1, 1993
Guidelines for choosing an underwriter for a small initial public offering. Read story
Hotline
By Martha E. Mangelsdorf | May 1, 1990
Hotline information paragraphs for May 1990 Read story
Beware the Venture Catalyst
By Susan Greco | Aug 1, 2000
Heard about venture catalysts? These newfangled matchmakers may have great connections to angel investors and venture capitalists, but they may also be br... Read story
Hotline
By Martha E. Mangelsdorf | Jul 1, 1990
Current trends and legislation affecting small business. Read story
IPO Basics: Investment Bankers, Underwriters, and Other Key Players
Nov 1, 1999
The Beauty Contest - Investment Bankers Despite its moniker, the beauty contest should not be taken lightly. During this pageant, ... Read story
Back-Door IPOs
By Ellyn E. Spragins | Sep 1, 1989
How to go public by merging with a shell company. Read story
Over The Counter And Into The Fees
By R.A.M. | Jun 1, 1984
Only rarely does a company choose to jettison a lofty listing on the New York Stock Exchange or the American Stock Exchange in favor of joining the over-t... Read story
The Road to Wall Street
By Emily Barker | Jun 1, 2002
Everyone thinks an IPO is the last hurdle to success, and everyone has it all wrong. It's what happens after you go public that makes all the difference. Read story
Follow the Money
By Steve Solomon | Jun 1, 1997
An associate professor at NYU explains what the associated costs were for one small business to go public. Read story
CEO's Notebook
By Inc Staff | Jul 1, 1998
CEOs give advice on employee sabbaticals, recruiting at trade shows, speeding up collections, taking advantage of electricity deregulation, and cutting costs... Read story
Who Needs Wall Street?
By Ellyn E. Spragins | Oct 1, 1990
The ingredients of a do-it-yourself IPO. Read story
CEO's Notebook
By Various Inc Staff | Aug 1, 2000
CEOs discuss lowering insurance costs; using employee committees to review potential clients; getting capital from clients; and mastering your supply chain. ... Read story
The Great Fund Failure
Mutual funds were designed to let the small guy invest in the market cheaply and efficiently. The system doesn't work, though, when fund investors are to... Read story
The Match Game
By Suzanne McGee | Apr 1, 2003
Need a million dollars or more? Thousands of new investment bankers can lend a hand. Just watch costs, and read the fine print. Read story
The Right Way To Cut Taxes
By Alfred E. Osborne | Nov 1, 1981
California's new capital gains law gives special incentives to small business. Read story
Mail: August 2002
By Inc Staff | Aug 1, 2002
Readers react to recent Inc magazine articles. Plus: An update on the MEP and why the Bush administration is significantly cutting its funding to th... Read story
A Limited Success
By Bruce G. Posner | Feb 1, 1988
Limited partnerships still offer an attractive source of capital for growing companies -- provided you can figure out how to sell the deal. Read story
Street Talk
By Robert A. Mamis | Mar 1, 1982
Morty Weiss was trading Polaroid and Xerox stock back in 1946. In those days, Polaroid was marketing a windshield system that cut down glare, and Xerox w... Read story
Too Public Too Soon
By Robert A. Mamis | Dec 1, 1982
Ferrofluidics seized a chance to go public, although the company wasn't quite ready, and found the spotlight was costly and harsh. Read story
Bad Boys of Capitalism
By Edward O. Welles | Jan 1, 1997
The story of how a start-up is making money for itself and its clients through NASDAQ's Small-Order Execution System. Read story
His Way
By Stephanie Clifford | Feb 1, 2008
In which Chris Reed, the founder of a soda company, undertakes an initial public offering -- his way. What can go wrong does. What should go right doesn'... Read story
Blind Ambition
By Edward O. Welles | Nov 1, 1989
Two companies fight over the patent rights to fiber optic HDTV (high-definition television). Read story
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