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1 week ago | 
uschamber.com | Jeanette Mulvey
In a recent special event for small business owners, U.S. Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President, Chief Policy Officer, and Head of Strategic Advocacy Neil Bradley and Senior Vice President, Head of International, John Murphy, shared the latest on tariffs and how they are impacting small businesses. The duo broke down trade tariffs, what is tariffed, what is not, and what might happen next. Bradley explained that these tariffs differ from other previous tariffs.
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1 month ago | 
uschamber.com | Jeanette Mulvey
Looming tariffs on imported goods, parts, and raw materials have small businesses worried and planning for the worst. With uncertainty about when tariffs will be enacted, which countries will be affected, and how long these measures will last, small business owners are scrambling to strategize and prepare for price increases that will diminish profits and impact everything from expansion plans to hiring.
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1 month ago | 
uschamber.com | Kaytlyn Smith |Jeanette Mulvey
Change is inevitable in business, but the best leaders know how to turn uncertainty into opportunity. This was the topic of conversation in the inaugural episode of "C-Suite to Main Street," a new series from CO— by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, where top executives offer valuable strategies and success stories to the small business community.
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Oct 27, 2024 | 
foxla.com | Jeanette Mulvey
The Brief No matter how much money you may come into - whether it's hundreds of thousands or millions - knowing how to properly invest that money so it lasts is key to never working again. One financial expert suggests starting a business is a great way to become and maintain being a millionaire. Hypothetically speaking, how much money would you need to have in the bank to never work again? Well, that all depends on how you handle that money.
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Oct 24, 2024 | 
solondais.fr | Jeanette Mulvey
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Oct 24, 2024 | 
livenowfox.com | Catherine Stoddard |Jeanette Mulvey
Hypothetically speaking, how much money would you need to have in the bank to never work again? Well, that all depends on how you handle that money. Greg McBride, chief financial analyst for Bankrate, estimates that a healthy person in their 30s that will likely experience an annual 3% inflation increase for the remainder of his or her life, would need about $5 million to never work again. That is, as long as they invest that $5 million wisely.
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Sep 19, 2024 | 
uschamber.com | Nicole Fallon |Jeanette Mulvey |Barbara Thau
As technology evolves, adopting the right tools for your business is key to long-term success. You need to be ready to leverage the latest tech solutions to stay competitive and innovative. In this installment of CO—’s premier event series, , CO—’s Vice President and Editor-in-Chief, Jeanette Mulvey, interviewed experts about future-proofing your business technology and staying ahead of the curve on tech trends.
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Jul 18, 2024 | 
uschamber.com | Jeanette Mulvey |Barbara Thau
In this event, Moira Vetter, Founder of Modo Modo Agency — a full-service creative agency helping businesses capture, market, and grow market share — discusses today’s most promising marketing tactics that drive ROI with Jeanette Mulvey, VP and Editor-in-Chief of CO—. Mulvey then sits down with Barbara Thau, CO—'s Editorial Director of Features, to discuss three top trends small business owners are facing today. Is your small business one of the best in America?
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Jun 20, 2024 | 
uschamber.com | Kaytlyn Smith |Jeanette Mulvey |Barbara Thau
Small business owners looking to scale need to focus on three things: innovation, adaptation, and connection. This installment of CO—’s event series Ready. Set. Scale. focused on customer engagement trends and expert insights from a business owner who has numerous celebrities and influencers among his business’s customer base. Mark Carmona, Founder and President of golf apparel brand Sunday Swagger, shared his business journey and tips for spotting growth and expansion opportunities.
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Mar 28, 2024 | 
uschamber.com | Miranda Fraraccio |Jeanette Mulvey
Leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) in the workplace can feel overwhelming for small business owners who don’t have the time to spend learning new programs. However, AI-driven tools can lead to time-saving benefits. This installment of CO–’s event series Ready. Set. Scale. explored some uses and benefits of adopting AI in a small business environment.
