It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
The data Snyder cites is coming from a new survey the Society for Human Resource Management conducted which discovered that 52% of small business owners expect to be closing their doors within six months.
Gloom grips US small businesses, with 52% predicting failure
That’s according to a new survey from the Society for Human Resource Management which found that 52% expect to be out of business within six months. The survey of 375 firms was conducted between April 15-21 and doesn’t account for improved business conditions as some U.S. states reopen this month.
“SHRM has tracked Covid-19’s impact on work, workers, and the workplace for months,” said SHRM Chief Executive Officer Johnny C. Taylor, Jr., “but these might be the most alarming findings to date. Small business is truly the backbone of our economy. So, when half say they’re worried about being wiped out, let’s remember: We’re talking about roughly 14 million businesses.”
originally posted by: 727Sky
Full title : According to a Bloomberg survey, 52 percent of U.S. small business owners “expect to be out of business within six months.”
originally posted by: hopenotfeariswhatweneed
a reply to: 727Sky
Youve been heavy on the doom threads lately, so in your opinion what's the end game, what do the tptb have to gain by forcing the peasants into a revolution ?
originally posted by: hopenotfeariswhatweneed
a reply to: Forensick
As a small business owner I'm not getting a bailout, in fact which small businesses are getting bailouts to your knowledge.
As far as I can tell only big business gets bailouts, to big to fail, does that sound familiar?
originally posted by: odd1out
originally posted by: hopenotfeariswhatweneed
a reply to: Forensick
As a small business owner I'm not getting a bailout, in fact which small businesses are getting bailouts to your knowledge.
As far as I can tell only big business gets bailouts, to big to fail, does that sound familiar?
I am a small business owner as well, and am networked with many other small businesses. People actually believe that the guy with 20, 30, 50 employees got any bailout? LOL!!!!!
Sure a VERY few did, but most of us are out here with our asses in our hands wondering what the hell happened.
originally posted by: 727Sky
Full title : According to a Bloomberg survey, 52 percent of U.S. small business owners “expect to be out of business within six months.”
I would say it depends on what kind of loans the businesses have outstanding. I personally hope that people who have started a business have no where near the failure rate that this survey is projecting.
It is not just the states that are hurting as far as small businesses and people are hurting the world over from lack of customers and not having two nickels to rub together.
The data Snyder cites is coming from a new survey the Society for Human Resource Management conducted which discovered that 52% of small business owners expect to be closing their doors within six months.
johnbwellsnews.com...
www.msn.com...
Gloom grips US small businesses, with 52% predicting failure
That’s according to a new survey from the Society for Human Resource Management which found that 52% expect to be out of business within six months. The survey of 375 firms was conducted between April 15-21 and doesn’t account for improved business conditions as some U.S. states reopen this month.
“SHRM has tracked Covid-19’s impact on work, workers, and the workplace for months,” said SHRM Chief Executive Officer Johnny C. Taylor, Jr., “but these might be the most alarming findings to date. Small business is truly the backbone of our economy. So, when half say they’re worried about being wiped out, let’s remember: We’re talking about roughly 14 million businesses.”
48 percent of all US employees work for small businesses, down from 52 percent in the early 2000s. 18 percent of all US employees work for businesses with fewer than 20 employees.