More Features
Co-creator of For Goodness Shakes Jeremy Martin on why milk-based nutrition drinks are making a come...
The founder of UK bed giant Dreams on motivation, going green and expansion nightmares
TV business mentor and serial entrepreneur Webb on the value of failure, social enterprise and makin...
Jeff Gordon on going global with his diagnostic tool for diabetes-related blindness
Sir Alan on The Apprentice, smashing negativity, his computer brain and lazy HR drones
Start-up entrepreneur Dr Nitasha Buldeo tells us how she won a massive US contract
Matt Riley on building a £24m-turnover business while retaining 100% equity
Exiled Monstermob boss Higginson in his first interview since returning to the mobile player
Dot com icon and Mr Lastminute Hoberman on why he's starting all over again
We talk to the university spin-out which grew its sales by 400% during 2006
Our experts solve your dilemmas...
Q.
I recently took a call from a corporate finance
company, and it turns out that one of my competitors wants to sell. I am interested as it is a good business and he just wants to retire, but our sector is going through a quiet phase at the moment. I have some cash to use, but not the full amount and would need to borrow at least £250,000. What are your thoughts on buying a business during a downturn?
More growth clinic solutions >
