Funding | Page 9

Stop looking for investors and keep more money in your bank account.

Female entrepreneurs are growing in numbers, but without access to appropriate funding many start-ups will find it difficult to grow their businesses, regardless of whether there's a man or woman at the helm. Fortunately, access to funds for female entrepreneurs is improving thanks to government and private enterprises.

Iconic Protein's Billy Bosch hit a wall a few years after launching the brand, so he packed up and headed west.

From JUUL Labs to Honcker, culture-tech investor Gregg Smith reveals his winning philosophy.

Don't discount alternative funding sources and creative revenue streams. To get through the toughest times, companies must do whatever it takes.

Entrepreneurship is not an easy road. You must carve your own way to success.

StartOut Growth Lab is billed as the first standalone, brick-and-mortar accelerator focusing entirely on LGBTQ+ entrepreneurs.

Odds are, your banker is looking to make money, not a fair deal. Here's how you can manage your relationship with a private equity firm.

Funding your franchise business requires talent

Here's why lifestyle businesses appeal to so many entrepreneurs.

While a great idea or product may put your emerging growth company in the running, breaking away from the crowd does take a significant amount of homework.

A recent $3 billion funding round landed Bytedance (parent of TikTok) the title of world's most valuable startup.

Last year, the largest VC deal for a female team was $165 million -- a stark contrast to that for males, which was $3 billion.

Women and people of color seldom win the backing of venture capitalists, but they have a promising alternative with equity crowdfunding.

Lyft recently surveyed its drivers and learned that nearly one-fifth of them run or aspire to run a company.

The type of funding you should pursue depends on your business's value and scalability.

Take heart, because there are other paths to take to launch a company -- some very popular, and others virtually unknown.

Women, people of color and LGBTQ founders receive less than 10 percent of venture capital. Arlan Hamilton is changing that.

Follow these do's and don'ts to make the most of your funding without making any lavish mistakes.

Showcasing that you have an innovative idea, understand your market need and have a talented team can get you in the door with the right potential partner.

While VCs love to find and fund innovation, they're terrible at producing it.