Small business

Sageworks has released an e-book that provides technology advice to accountants and other business advisors.

Thomson Reuters has introduced a new certificate program for accountants who want to help their clients launch small business startups.

Small firm accountants do it all, not just the wide variety of services.

Clients are focused on sales, delivering products and services, and growth, but many of them don’t understand how to consistently stay profitable. That’s where their accountant comes in.

Job growth at small businesses dipped in May for the third month in a row, but hourly earnings rose 2.87 percent ($0.72) to an average of $25.76 compared to a year ago, according to payroll giant Paychex.

Representatives of the small-firm organization made their annual trip trek to D.C. to present reforms that would help members and their clients.

There are two types of accountants—those who do their work with blinders and those with wide-open eyes. Both can do competent jobs for their clients, but the ones with the wide-open eyes grow and can do far better work for their clients.

It’s been a year since U.S. rules went into effect enabling anyone—not just the ultra-wealthy—to buy a slice of a startup.

This program will be a wild ride on everything you need to consider.