Your Business

PRACTICAL ECONOMICS

An Employment Report
To Celebrate

Discounting the impact of lousy February weather, employment trends are looking up.

BUSINESS TAXES

Tax Win for Downsizing Firms

Laid off workers also gain in a stunning district court decision.

BUSINESS COSTS

Say Goodbye to Saturday Mail

That's not the only twist mailers will face in 2011. Rates will rise, too.

COMMUNITY

"Buying a new car is a total waste of hard-earned money, especially when great used cars 3-5 years old at 1/2 their original price are available. Could the reduction in financing and elevated used-car resale values mean that dealers actually start 'dealing' with buyers..." – J. Wilson

Multimedia

VIDEO

Security Scramble
Will Slow Travel

Full body scanners are coming -- and so are more delays and canceled flights.

VIDEO

Saturday Mail Getting the Sack

Businesses will have to readjust their promotion plans once the USPS switches to a Monday to Friday schedule.

QUIZ

Test Your Start-Up Know-How

How much do you know about getting started -- and achieving financial success?

Washington Matters

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Republican Hopefuls Line Up for 2012

Richard Sammon

As Obama's woes grow, the GOP presidential nomination looks more valuable.

Economic Outlook

Tracking the Indicators

Kiplinger's Economic Forecasts

Bookmark our Economic Outlooks for regularly updated forecasts on GDP, jobs and more.

Small Business Solutions

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Loans for the Smallest of Small Firms

Congress is poised to put more oomph -- and cash -- into microloan programs.

Business Resources Straight to You

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The Kiplinger Letter - Subscriber Area

Also This Week

CURRENT LETTER

No Quick Turnaround for Commercial Real Estate

Though sales are starting to improve -- thanks to investors snapping up bargains on top-tier malls, office and apartment buildings -- that's just a first step. Vacancies won't top out until year-end, and commercial real estate will be a drag on growth for at least a year. (Login required)

More from Your Business

Executive Poll

Should Congress continue to extend unemployment benefits to laid-off workers beyond the customary six months of aid?

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