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Tips and Trends - November 2009
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Are you ready to get your wholesale license? If so, ASD SourceBook offers some general tips to help you along the way. Although the requirements for a wholesale license change from state to state, we provide you with the general advice you will need to get the ball rolling.more»
Do you ever wonder how to determine your costs as a wholesale distributor? If so, ASD SourceBook would like to provide you some insights to help your business perform better.more»
How low will prices go? 2009 might become known as the year of the price cuts, rollbacks, coupon redemptions and strong store brand sales. This is good for shoppers, but will the value strategy backfire on retailers?more»
Throughout the world, the economic power of women is growing. As education levels are rising, incomes are following. The global middle class will at least double in the next two decades. While women in the more developed world will continue to find opportunities, developing nations will have the largest impact.more»
The mobile media landscape has flourished into a full-blown marketplace for advertising, rich media content, ecommerce and unparalleled utility. How can advertisers leverage new opportunities now?more»
The House of Representatives has approved the increase in small-business lending requested by President Barack Obama. The bill raises the cap on the amount of money small firms can apply for from banks issuing Small Business Administration-backed loans, as reported by Nasdaq.com/Dow Jones Newswires.more»
According to USA Today, evidence of growing confidence in the private-sector revealed itself in the third quarter as business spending grew at an annualized rate of 1.1%, after declining six quarters in a row. Economists believe a full recovery depends on private investment stepping in as the government's stimulus programs wind down.more»
A third-quarter survey found that 48% of industrial manufacturers in the U.S. are feeling optimistic about how the economy will perform in 2010, up from 43% in the second quarter. But poor demand remains a top concern, as Reuters reports.more»
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