2000 Small Business Profile: Washington

2000 Small Business Profile: Washington
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The Office of Advocacy of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) presents the full text of the report entitled "2000 Small Business Profile: Washington" in PDF format. The report highlights the number of businesses in Washington in 1999, women-owned and minority-owned businesses, business turnover, and employment among small businesses. The report includes statistics on employment by industry and firm size, as well as a list of small-business-friendly banks. In 1999, there were 189,769 employer businesses, of which nearly 98.2% were small businesses.

2001 Small Business Profile: Washington

2001 Small Business Profile: Washington
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release:
Genre:
ISBN:

The Office of Advocacy of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) presents the full text of the report entitled "2001 Small Business Profile: Washington" in PDF format. The report highlights the number of businesses in Washington in 2000, women-owned and minority-owned businesses, business turnover, and employment among small businesses. The report includes statistics on employment by industry and firm size, as well as the number of banks in Washington by asset size. In 2000, there were 194,977 employer businesses, of which nearly 98.2% were small businesses.

1999 Small Business Profile: Washington

1999 Small Business Profile: Washington
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The Office of Advocacy of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) presents the full text of the report entitled "1999 Small Business Profile: Washington" in PDF format. The report highlights the number of businesses in Washington in 1998, women-owned and minority-owned businesses, business turnover, and employment among small businesses. The report includes statistics on employment by industry and firm size, as well as the fastest small business employment growth by industry. In 1998, there were 182,700 employer businesses, of which nearly 98% were small businesses.

2000 Small Business Profile: United States

2000 Small Business Profile: United States
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The Office of Advocacy of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) presents the full text of the report "2000 Small Business Profile: United States" in PDF format. The report highlights the number of businesses in the United States for 1999, women-owned and minority-owned businesses, business turnover, and employment among small businesses. The report includes statistics on firm and employment by industry firm size. The industries covered include mining, retail trade, educational services, accommodation and food services, and real estate.

2000 Small Business Profile: District of Columbia

2000 Small Business Profile: District of Columbia
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The Office of Advocacy of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) presents the full text of the report "2000 Small Business Profile: District of Columbia" in PDF format. The report highlights the number of businesses in the District of Columbia for 1999, women-owned and minority-owned businesses, business turnover, and employment among small businesses. The report includes statistics on firm and employment by industry firm size, as well as a list of small-business-friendly banks in the District of Columbia. In 1999, there were 25,986 employer businesses, of which nearly 93.6% were small businesses.

Thinking Big, Staying Small

Thinking Big, Staying Small
Author: Dixie Shipp Evatt
Publisher:
Total Pages: 224
Release: 2005
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

This groundbreaking IABC Research Foundation report finally addresses the communication and public relations functions of the majority of the world's businesses. Ninety percent of businesses in the U.S. alone are considered to be small, having fewer than 20 employees, yet no studies until now have focused exclusively on the PR practices of small businesses. This information is vital to an understanding of the ways in which entrepreneurs and small business owners think about communication. Do they follow PR rules by the book, or do they adapt and improvise as they go? Does one need to be a trained PR "expert" to communicate successfully?