Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Small business--Finance"
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Record #:
1322
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North Carolina has created many initiatives to foster community development and small business enterprises, including the Capital Access Program and the new rural initiative, a $60 million public-private program.
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Record #:
15545
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Carrboro adopted a plan to give low interest loans to local businesses but recent developments demand a re-evaluation of the program. The town's Economic Sustainability Commission wants new protocols to assess applicants when applying and also new guidelines for determining a local business' contribution to the community.
Source:
Independent Weekly
(NoCar Oversize AP 2 .I57 [volumes 13 - 23 on microfilm]), Vol. 28 Issue 38, Sept 2011,
p9
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Record #:
656
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The Enterprise Corporation will be a private, for-profit investment corporation to provide long-term capital for long-term investment in rural NC.
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Record #:
2295
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Larry Shaw built his business, Shaw Food Services, from scratch. 21 years later the company employs 650. Now a state legislator, Shaw promotes bills to help small businesses in rural and low income areas receive loans and financing.
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Record #:
1233
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Although regulatory pressures are increasing, more small companies in North Carolina are deciding to borrow money - mostly for construction - and they are successful in finding it.
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Record #:
815
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The Small Business and Technology Development Center (SBTDC), an extension service of the UNC system, and the Small Business Center program operated by community colleges are helping hundreds of small businesses overcome problems and achieve success.
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Record #:
2181
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Driven by the philosophy that access to credit fosters successful economic development, the Center for Community Self-Help and other alternative financing institutions make credit more available to communities and individuals to start businesses.
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Record #:
2091
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Whether helping to start a business or to purchase an existing one, the Business Administration's guaranteed loan program is vital for entrepreneurs seeking ready capital and bank assistance.
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Record #:
30309
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Small Business Investment Companies (SBIC) fulfill a critical role in economic development by providing long term debt and equity capital to small businesses. Plexus Capital is one of five active SBICs operating in North Carolina. This article explains the licensing process, regulatory supervision, and the advantages of investing in the SBIC debenture program.
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Record #:
1313
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Martin Eakes and Bonnie Wright formed the Durham-based Center for Community Self-Help to aid minority businesses and people with bad credit.
Source:
Business North Carolina
(NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 13 Issue 12, Dec 1993,
p49-52, il, por
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