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Buying a businessNewest Review: ... (buyer) that has come out of the agreement the winner. It is always the franchisor that benefits the most. ... more |
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Price Comparison for Buying a business
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Buying and Selling a Business for Wealth
Pages: 262, Paperback, Thorogood Last Update 29.11.2009 05:47
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£ 14.44 |
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Buying and Selling a Business: A Step-by-StepGuide
Pages: 256, Edition: 2nd Edition, Paperback, John Wiley & Sons Last Update 29.11.2009 05:47
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£ 8.81 |
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Buying and Selling a Business: AnEntrepreneur's Guide
Pages: 288, Hardcover, Piatkus Books Last Update 29.11.2009 05:47
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£ 19.00 |
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Buying and Selling a Business: AnEntrepreneur's Guide
Pages: 288, Paperback, Piatkus Books Last Update 29.11.2009 05:47
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£ 6.29 |
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Read Reviews for Buying a business
by - written on 28/10/08 (Very useful, 38 readings)
Rating:
Let's face it 'normal' people do not buy companies. Large companies buy smaller companies to achieve growth, increase their market share, increase their buying power and achieve higher social status. Individuals that buy companies are, based on my experience working in corporate finance, established business people who have successfully built up a business and sold it on and looking for another project to buy, grow and get rid of. This discussion is not on buying a reasonably sized company but a small un-incorporated business (a sole trader) so that individuals can achieve their dream of working for themselves. So, you've had enough of ... Read the complete review






