Tapping a wide array of financing options made it possible for this high-growth company to grow Kuli Kuli in spite of its triple bottom line—profit, people, and the planet.

Women are generally responsible for childcare so it’s no surprise that female founders are creating innovative startups to solve the childcare crisis. And it’s also no surprise that women are investing in famtech startups.

Even if you weren’t born with money and connections, you can still achieve your entrepreneurial dream. Kathryn Finney’s book, Build the Damn Thing, tells you how to go for the brass ring.

Even in tough times, consumers spend. A venture capital fund is tapping into stability CPG spending to earn great returns for investors.

Women entrepreneurs have to overcome the usual business challenges as well as the often unspoken but very real reluctance to invest in women as leaders. But they do overcome, as shown by Stax, a unicorn on the WPO’s Fastest Growing Women-Owned Companies list and on the Inc 5000 list.

Preserving your ownership stake while getting the capital you need to scale can be tough. But non-dilutive financing options are available, especially if your profit margin is high.

To take advantage of stem cell therapy, you need a donor match, which is sometimes hard to find. Now, stem cells can be banked when a child is born so, if the need arises, the matching stem cells are at hand.

Resources are out there to help minority- and women-owned (M/WBE) businesses learn what they need to know to grow their companies. Using them can make the difference between success and failure.

Thanks to the pioneering effort of Golden Seeds more women are becoming angel investors and limited partners in venture funds that invest in female-founded startups.

HomeLister, an online home selling platform providing a better home buying-and-selling experience at a flat affordable fee, almost didn’t launch. Good lawyers and investors helped them persevere.

Special Purpose Vehicles can be used by women venture capitalists, angel groups to raise money from accredited investors to invest in startups. SPVs have lower fees, deals are quicker to do, and returns are distributed faster.