Friday was a great day! Breakfast at Colorado College. Presentations from a couple of great startups, including my friend Ian Lee at Engage Social Media Applications. Fantastic weather here in Colorado Springs. And the indomitable Brad Feld. Wayne wrote a great article about the morning, so go check it out. Lunch was hosted by UCCS [...]
The United States economy experiences a recession (or other economic downturn) during the first three or so years of every decade. The capital supply to the private markets becomes restricted, primarily because lending is restricted, which reduces the leverage a buyer can achieve and lowers valuations as well as limiting access to working and investment capital.
We all know the three most important factors in the value of real estate: Location, Location, and Location. There are three factors that affect the value of your business the most: Timing, Timing, and Timing.
Please take a couple of minutes and vote for us in the Colorado Springs Business Journal’s annual Best Of survey. You must enter at least 25 options for the vote to be counted, so here is list to get you started.
What is outsourced payroll? What are my options? What kind of business should outsource payroll? What kind of benefits can I expect from outsourcing payroll?
I love Colorado Springs. And not just because it has great weather, great outdoor activities, great people, or because it’s the home of the United Stated Olympic Training Center.
I love Colorado Springs because for a region of just over 600,000 people, we have a surprising amount of innovation and new business support.
BiggsKofford is excited to announce a strategic alliance with McNew & Associates, a local leader in government contracting consulting. Our relationship with McNew makes BiggsKofford the leading accounting firm in Colorado Springs when it comes to government contracting with solutions in accounting, contract management, bid identification, small business set aside qualification, and quite a bit more.
It wasn’t long ago when it seemed that the answer to every business challenge was to “get out and sell more.” Now, business owners are scrutinizing their operations for ways to squeeze out every last drop of profitability. Let’s look at four ways to increase your profitability and grow your business.
This week was actually fairly average as far as the dollars invested, but it felt like a train wreck for most of the show. Daymond was the only Shark really interested in any of the pitches and he convinced Kevin H to join him on one venture. Together, they invested $290,000 in two companies for an average stake of just over 50%.
This week Kevin H. makes up for many episodes of limited investing by putting $235,000 to work in both of the successful pitches. He also takes Kevin O by surprise and undercuts Robert in a deftly handled negotiation maneuver. All together, the Sharks invested $305,000 and snagged an average stake of 50%.
