BIZ Online NGLCC

Eugene Cornelius, Jr. is bullish on small business and the U.S. economy right now.

Financial planner Joe Kapp's column brings you the financial advice you need, for both your business and personal lives.

If you've put off filing your taxes until now, there's still time left to take advantage of a number of tax incentives for small businesses that are sprinkled throughout the U.S. Tax Code.

If you’re a small business owner, chances are you’ve been trying to figure out just how the recently approved economic stimulus bill will help you build your business during this tough economy.

The leadership of the National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce (NGLCC) joined other leading U.S. business executives and organizations on Jan. 28 to discuss President Barack Obama’s economic stimulus package with his top advisors, including Jason Berman, the White House’s economic policy director.

More than 250 financial services leaders, elected officials, LGBT entrepreneurs and community leaders attended the National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce's annual Diversity & Leadership in Financial Services Awards at the historic New York Stock Exchange.

One of the few silver linings in the dark economic cloud might just be a window for homeowners to improve their current mortgage terms, or leverage their home equity for an all-important purchase.

Thinking of purchasing a new home or investment property in the face of today's economic slump? Let the National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce and Wells Fargo make the process easier and more affordable.

U.S. Rep. Barney Frank (D-MA), the distinguished chairman of the U.S. House Financial Services Committee, will be the guest speaker at the 2008 NGLCC Diversity and Leadership in Financial Services Awards Dinner, to be held Dec. 18 at the New York Stock Exchange.

It's been a generation since energy issues have taken such a high profile in a presidential campaign, and both major party candidates are proposing ambitious plans to deal with the current energy crisis.

Despite this past year's economic slowdown, the recent credit crunch and plummeting stock prices on Wall Street, LGBT small business owners, like many of their straight counterparts, are successfully riding out the storm.

Despite the bleak news about the economy and the continuing credit crunch, small business owners have some built-in advantages for surviving—and thriving—during troubling times like these.

A new survey reveals that LGBT adults are less comfortable sharing intimate details about their finances with service providers than heterosexual consumers and thus less likely to seek expert assistance in financial matters.

A new analysis of the American LGBT community shows that their collective buying power in 2008 is $712 billion. That figure is an increase from 2007's estimate of $690 billion.

Without the proper legal agreements, life partners who are also business partners are likely to receive scant consideration from the courts in the event of a dispute.

The National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce is getting into the LGBT-consumer information business.

While health insurance for domestic partners is becoming more common at larger companies, the plans are largely still unavailable at smaller businesses. That's because insurance companies won't sell to them.

A bill making its way through Congress will, if passed, eliminate the sizable tax that gay and lesbian Americans have to pay if their partner or dependents receive health insurance from their same-sex partners' employer.