Your money matters, and our Business Finances hub can help you more effectively manage it. From securing funding and tracking revenue and expenses to bolstering cash flow, these resources can help you build a sturdy foundation for your fiscal house.
Learn how to create, read and analyze a profit and loss statement (P&L), including key formulas, real-world examples and accounting software recommendations.
Crowdfunding platforms can help find funding for your business, project or charity. Discover which platforms are best and how to design effective campaigns.
One thing you should decide before applying for a business loan is whether you need a secured or unsecured one. Learn how to determine which works best for you.
Learn how PayPal credit card processing works, including transaction fees, monthly costs, chargebacks, contract terms and ways small businesses can reduce processing expenses.
Learn the payment processing laws every business should know, from PCI DSS and ACH rules to surcharge laws, FTC oversight and fraud prevention requirements.
Learn how to accept credit card payments with your phone, including setup steps, mobile payment tools, processing costs and tips for choosing the right provider.
Invoicing is crucial for small business cash flow. Learn how to create an effective professional invoice that increases the likelihood of timely payments.
Learn what business credit is, how business credit scores work, and how to build credit for your company. Get practical steps, timelines, and common mistakes to avoid.
Learn the key features and benefits of accounting software, from invoicing and reporting to automation tools that help you manage your business finances more efficiently.
Artificial intelligence can help you uncover tax deductions you’re entitled to by tracking transactions and recognizing patterns, saving you money on your tax bill.
It may be time to switch business banks when you’re paying high fees, customer service is lacking or you’ve outgrown the services your current bank offers.
Being denied for a business bank account could be a major setback, but you’re legally entitled to an explanation that outlines why you were denied and how you can fix it.
Business savings accounts are useful for maintaining an operational reserve, saving for tax expenditures and planning for emergencies while also keeping your money in an interest-bearing account.
Business checking and savings accounts may both have a place in your business, but they’re used for very different purposes. Here’s what you need to know.
Separating your personal and business finances is an important first step in accounting best practices, and having a dedicated business bank account can help.
Learn how nonprofit accounting works, including key records, compliance requirements, best practices and tools to help your organization stay accurate and accountable.