Blog by #DigitalMarketing

SMEs are the bread and butter of the UK economy, providing millions of people with jobs and services across a plethora of different sectors.

With the prospect of Brexit still hanging over many Brit’s heads, a lot of SME owners believe that the idea of expanding their business abroad is a risky venture fraught with potential hazards.

Securing finance for your SME can be a challenging and, at times, very confusing process, mainly because there are so many different types to choose from.

Running a successful SME means ensuring that a number factors are working well together so that you can accommodate growth.

Finance responds to what’s happening on the global stage. Many small businesses live in fear of worldwide currency fluctuations, which can have a detrimental impact on imports and exports and ultimately threaten their all-important bottom line

Both boom times and recessions come and go, and the toughest businesses weather the storms and come out at the other end fighting fit.

SMEs and banks do not always have the best relationship. The UK is leading the way in Europe for ‘start ups’, but many businesses have become afraid of the risks involved in borrowing to help them expand their companies further...

Running a small to medium-sized business can take its toll on your health, as any business owner knows all too well. The stresses and strains of taking responsibility for the key decisions of your company and mounting pressures on smaller business owners can add up to bad news for your wellbeing.

Each of us has endured the long struggle of a seemingly pointless business meeting, only to leave it feeling very little was addressed. It’s remarkable how many terrible meetings we go through in our working lives.

A strong digital sales strategy is more important than ever before, with more and more small businesses seeing the potential of strengthening their own digital tactics.

SME’s face uncertain times in the coming year with the growing threat of Brexit and the many changes both in the UK and overseas.

The new law comes into effect in May 2018, and while many SMEs are in the dark about the realities of this new directive, the fact is that this new development could bring with it some great advantages for small to medium-sized enterprises.

Like almost everything else in the world of business, the process of selling has undergone dramatic changes in recent years. Let’s look at some of the ways smaller companies can benefit from becoming more digital in their selling strategy both this year and beyond.

The current climate of financial uncertainty makes this a tricky time for small businesses seeking funding. Brexit has left many in the business and finance worlds scratching their heads as to how SMEs will continue to find sources of funding in a post-Brexit world...

One of the biggest questions you’ll face as the owner of a small or medium-sized enterprise is how to finance your business. This isn’t because there aren’t any ways to do so, however.

Trying to secure investment for your property investment plans can be one of the hardest tasks property developers have to face. It can also be one of the easiest.

As the year draws to a close, many property developers already have their eye on 2018. With the uncertainty of Brexit still looming over the UK, it’s hard to say with supreme conviction what to expect from the property market next year

One of the great universal challenges faced by property developers is how to expand the property portfolio. Doing so increases the amount of tenants you’re able to hold and, as such, boosts your profits.

The global financial meltdown of 2008 sent shockwaves rippling throughout the entire planet. Value of currencies across the world were impacted, scores of businesses went bust and a feeling of resentment swept through countries in continents across the globe.

Investing in business-critical areas is essential for companies that want to succeed in the long run. These areas are often related to technology, customer service, and marketing, and they can make or break a business.