From: blogs.inquirer.net
A few months back, a friend proposed a franchise business to me that cost only P10,000. The business plan would allow me to choose whether to get a waffle stand, a burger stand and some other options I don’t recall anymore. She had forked over her money to the company before she met with me and she told me it would be a good business for both of us. I winced. I didn’t want any part in the business.
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BY JESSICA ANNE D. HERMOSA, Reporter
Politics and remittances are expected to drive growth in the revenues of food, retail and service franchises, which are projected to grow by 30% this year after rising 20% in 2009, the Philippine Franchise Association (PFA) yesterday said. Click Here to Read More...
Politics and remittances are expected to drive growth in the revenues of food, retail and service franchises, which are projected to grow by 30% this year after rising 20% in 2009, the Philippine Franchise Association (PFA) yesterday said. Click Here to Read More...
| Economy |
| Written by Max V. de Leon / Reporter |
| Saturday, 01 May 2010 22:21 |
JUST like in sports, local micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) enjoy the home-court edge in the domestic market so there is no reason for them to cower in the face of international brands.
From Entreprenews (www.bworldonline.com)
SCORES of entrepreneurs regaling tales of success in magazines these days make it more enticing for restless people, young and old, to fantasize about building their own business. In the end, however, only a determined few would actually jump the plan, with the rest often discouraged by the tedious steps involved in setting up a new firm.
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