Questions - 1 to 18 of 18
Compared to three years ago, is cash flow much more, slightly more, about the same, slightly less, or much less of a business problem?
Is cash flow a continuing, common, occasional or never a business problem for you?
Is the primary reason for cash flow problems in your business generally associated with:
Draw on personal resources?
Cash in on investments held on behalf of the business?
Borrow money?
Adjust scheduled payments?
Adjust scheduled purchases?
Try harder to collect money owed to you?
Lay off employees?
Sell your receivables?
Of the actions just mentioned, which is the one most important action you usually take to resolve a cash flow problem?
When you borrow for a cash flow problem, what is the most likely source?
In the last 12 months, have you had to borrow money from a bank to address cash flow issues?
In the last 12 months, have you looked into financing options from a non-traditional lender such as crowd-sourcing companies?
Do you maintain a credit line at a financial institution?
Which one of the following most accurately describes your sales?
When do your strong sales occur?
Volume 13, Issue 2, 2016 ISSN - 1534-8326
Holly S. Wade NFIB Research Foundation