Resources & Featured Articles

As I see conflict across the world unfold, I’m reminded of my West Point brethren. The U.S. Army doesn’t like bullies, but we love to fight them. It’s this drive that makes the opportunity to defend our ideals in war exciting, for lack of a better word.

Retirement funds in America accumulate mainly through employer-sponsored plans including 401(k) accounts. As of 2021, 68% of private industry workers had access to this type of plan

As a business owner in 2022, how many times have you heard yourself ask, “What do employees want?” After all, nearly 24% of the American workforce left their jobs in 2021.

Despite veterans being 45% more likely to start a business than nonveterans, veteran-owned businesses accounted for only 5.9% of U.S. businesses in 2018.

For any business, cash flow is the lifeblood of success. Too often, however, owners overlook how interest rates can play a major role in their capital structure and profitability.

The Ernst & Young 2020 Global Private Equity Report found that 74% of private equity firms under $2.5 billion did not have set targets for ethnic diversity and had no plans to set any.

The average small business owner today has nearly $200,000 in debt. While financial leverage is often an essential way to grow a small or medium-sized business, you need to be careful about how much debt you take on.

Do you offer a retirement plan or any sort of financial training program for your employees? If not, you may be missing out on some big benefits as a business owner.

In "31 Ways to Finance Your Business: A Tactical Guide to Business Finance," Andrew Glaze, a distinguished U.S. Army Veteran, public board member, Chartered Financial Analyst, Merrill Lynch investment banker, private equity executive