Financing options for women-owned businesses have expanded. A small business credit card helps credit-challenged or early-stage entrepreneurs build their credit history.

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.

SBIR/STTR grants, also known as America’s Seed Fund, give small businesses debt- and equity-free capital for R&D. America’s Seed Fund Expo competition connects companies to additional resources. Seven of the 12 winners of the Expo competition had women as prime movers on their leadership teams.

Getting emerging food brands on grocery store shelves isn’t easy until two female founders developed a supply-chain platform to help them.

The certification for women business enterprises (WBE) needs a new category, one that allows women-owned businesses to accept the investment they need to scale their companies while retaining the certification that allows them access to supplier diversity programs.

Owners of small businesses need more than money to grow. With a Community Development Financial Institution, they get both money and the business education they need to succeed.

Million Dollar Plus Women Entrepreneurs Turn To Networks For Faster Growth