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Monday, September 17, 2012

Extend Your Personal Loan Power In Business

By Kaye Bord


A regular wage-earner who lives on paycheck after paycheck would usually make modest investments, such as a savings account, real estate (most probably his or her house and lot or condo unit), or a vehicle. Rarely does business strike as a possibility for these individuals, and there are two reasons for that: first, a business would take a sufficient amount of funds all in one go; second, starting and keeping one would most likely entail having to choose between one's career and one's business, because it is virtually impossible to keep both of them.

But for those persons who wish to start a small business, categorised as a small and medium enterprise, could a personal loan possibly cover the basics? The answer is yes: personal loans, along with a keen business plan, will allow an individual to make important strides in a modest business enterprise.

The sum of Short Term Loans Singapore money lending institutions offer their clients would vary according to the borrower's income. In particular cases, you can even loan up to 4 times your month-to-month salary in just one loan, which would prove ample in procuring initial product stocks and allowing you to map out your next strategies in the coming months.

The key to the success of any business venture is continuation or follow-through, and the opposite of which is simply giving up and wasting all the capital you have poured into it. For someone who has taken out a loan simply to start a business, it would mean still needing to pay monthly for something that has not yielded its benefits anyway. That is why it is important to map out the uses of a loan before you could secure it.

You also have to remember that you can further extend the power of that loan through sheer business sense. There are, for instance, practically free ways by which you can promote your products. Advertising them on the web, via social networks Facebook, Twitter, Multiply, or else starting your own shop's website, are all extremely effective in making the public aware of your business and probably even selling them straight online (provided, of course, that you follow Singapore's existing business requirements, like having it licensed at the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority).




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