Even if you’re not planning to borrow money for a capital purchase any time soon, it’s smart to make sure your business is creditworthy.

Transparency in employer-employee communications will promote an efficient workforce and position your company better for an economic recovery.

Don’t be afraid to borrow money when your business needs it. Just know good debt from bad debt and avoid getting overextended.

Fee-based planners provide objective advice free of influence from commissions on securities or other investments they recommend.

Without adequate insurance, a legal claim could swallow your financial assets and your business.

Personal and business credit scores and reports are separate, but lenders look at both in deciding on your business credit worthiness.

A troubled period in the stock market is no time for rash decisions. The basic rules of sound, long-term investing apply more than ever.

Business credit cards can be helpful — but make sure you account for the hazards.

Retirement benefits can help your employees and your business.

There might be business deals you can safely write up on a restaurant placemat. The sale of your business isn’t one of them.