small businesses

House Democrats are demanding that companies return federal dollars that they say were intended for smaller businesses

The smallest companies seeking coronavirus relief loans are moving to the head of the line

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp is allowing some “hands-on” businesses like gyms, spas, hair and nail salons to open Friday morning, followed by restaurants and movie theaters Monday. While some business owners are opening their doors again with new social distancing measures in place, others are not happy and say they will remain closed.

The bill includes $250 billion in help for small businesses and $100 billion for hospitals.

The U.S. Senate Tuesday approved a nearly $500 billion aid package that would replenish a small-business payroll fund and provide new money for hospitals and testing.

The Trump administration and Congress are struggling to seal an agreement on more than $450 billion to help small businesses hurt by the coronavirus, but both sides insist a final pact is within reach

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin on Sunday said the White House and Congress could reach a deal today on supplemental funding for the Paycheck Protection Program for small businesses.

Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban said Monday that the recently launched small business loan program has been beset by challenges that could impact the long-term outlook for companies.

If you’re missing your local coffee shop, support them or dozens of other small businesses by ordering some coffee online. Then try making a Dalgona coffee or using a Chemex for coffee-house quality brews at home.

Small businesses are clamoring for funds from a new forgivable loan program, but some business owners, particularly those with high rents and low labor costs, may not benefit from the program as much as they think.

Small business owners say they are frustrated with the rollout of coronavirus loan programs that promised quick cash but have become mired in technical and regulatory snafus, NBC News reports.

Bank of America said Friday it is now capable of accepting online applications for the government’s $350 billion small business relief program, becoming the first major bank to do so.

Millions of small businesses are anxiously awaiting their slices of a $350 billion relief program that forms part of the government’s $2 trillion economic support package. However, with just hours to go before launch, it wasn’t until Thursday night that banks received their 31 pages of guidance from Treasury on how to lend the money — and some haven’t even...

Small businesses seeking loans through the government’s $2 trillion coronavirus relief package could receive money as soon as Friday