Summer 2008
Volume 3, Issue 2

Contact

    Home
    General
    Editorial staff
    Mission
    Reprints

Subscribe

    New subscription
    Renew subscription
    Address change

Advertising

    Advertising production specifications

Archives

    Summer 2008
    Spring 2008
    Winter 2007
    Fall 2007
    Summer 2007
    March 2007
    December 2006
    September 2006
    June 2006
    March 2006

Links

    IPA-IBA Corporate Profile

    Integrated Business Analysis and IPA-IBA Quarterly

    Integrated Business Analysis - International Profit Associates News

    Integrated Business Analysis Testimonials

IPA’s BusinessToday magazine is the official quarterly publication of International Profit Associates (IPA-IBA). IPA-IBA is a management consulting firm and business development group that focuses on improving small and medium-size businesses. The company goal is to assist clients to better manage, grow, succeed and improve their businesses. In addition to the knowledge that IPA-IBA provides, the strategic alliances contribute with assistance in growth, retirement planning, legal entity structure, wealth management and maximization of after tax dollars. Not only do the consultants contribute innovative strategies, but they deliver and implement solutions. International Profit Associates assists clients in making the most of their work and their lives.

Features

    Recession 911
    by Kenneth Sweet

    The toughest part of the recession is over. Now is the time for small businesses to react, set aside fears and reap the benefit of the next economic expansion. Read tips on how to survive the recession in style.

    Make sense for a change
    by Elizabeth Fullington and Chris Wallis

    Some accountants advise their clients to buy more equipment and save on taxes. Don’t spend a dollar to save a quarter—or less. Attain the knowledge to effectively reduce your business taxes.

    GPS for retirementville
    by Craig Koop

    Don’t get so caught up in profitability that you overlook the need to plan for an eventual exit from your business. Neglecting the situation can change the path of the future.

Other Headlines

    Protect your child’s future
    by David L. Danzig

    Your child’s well-being is a top priority. Learn how careful estate planning ensures future security.

    What lies beneath
    by Erin Hollis

    Where is your company’s value lurking? Take a hybrid approach to strategic planning in order to maximize shareholder wealth or sell the business.

    Google spam traps
    by Rick Biederer

    Mistakes made during the creation of your small business Web site can remove you from all search engines. Don’t leave fate in the hands of inexperienced developers.

    Fico schmico
    by Stewart Cloer

    One of the most overlooked fundamentals is a business owner’s personal credit score. This information is used to judge financial health—stay ahead of the competition by knowing and improving your score.

    Trusts are not one-size-fits-all
    by Renee Edgcomb

    Understand the many factors that affect estate planning and trusts.

    Profitable business operations
    by Mike Rudd

    Hard work alone is not enough to ensure profitability or the survival of any business. Effective management is key, and one critical element in that process is the implementation and enforcement of operational systems.

    A rotten mortgage
    by Myron M. Cherry

    The American dream involves homeownership, but does that dream include house flipping? Beware of financial institutions that take a risk by extending credit to unqualified buyers.

    There’s a new sheriff in town—and it’s you
    by James Gibson

    The failure to pass reform measures for immigration has produced a wave of legislation at the state level that puts you in the role of ‘immigration law cop.’ Business owners are responsible for complying with any regulations in order to avoid the wrath and fines from the federal government.

    The $300 Skate
    by Leigh Hafrey

    We still live with the 19th-century notion that rational, "economic man" seeks a maximum of wealth for minimum effort. The question is—how do you define rationality and efficiency?

Also in this issue

    Ask the expert

    Small Business Research Board

    My thoughts exactly
    by Gregg M Steinberg

    Back to business
    by John R. Burgess
Privacy Policy | About International Profit Associates
© International Profit Associates Inc.