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PRESENTING: The best startup competitions of 2020 where entrepreneurs can win up to $350,000 to grow their business

Business contests help test your idea, build your network, and win cash to grow your startup. Our calendar gives you all the dates you need to know.

4 Signs Your Workplace Environment is Toxic

The data-driven signs that entrepreneurs and executives should be looking for.

Exempt vs. Non-Exempt Employee: How it Impacts Your Business

All employees are divided into two categories: exempt and non-exempt. If you’re unsure which category your employees should be in, we’ll help you figure it out.

Hackers' delight: Small businesses investing more in Internet of Things, less on cybersecurity

Forty-four percent of small business owners say they plan to invest in resources related to the Internet of Things, reveals the Q1 2020 CNBC/SurveyMonkey Small Business Survey. Yet only 20% of respondents say they plan to invest in cybersecurity software.

Why fast food is going big on breakfast

Chains like Wendy's, McDonald's, and Panera are rolling out expanded breakfast menus to lure customers. It's a battle to own breakfast, one of the only growth opportunities in fast food.

7 ways Americans plan to use their tax refunds

From investing to splurging on an expensive purchase, there are a slew of ways to use your tax refund. GOBankingRates analyzed a 2018 survey to learn the top ways Americans plan to use their refund.

Jim Cramer's trusted market indicator says start buying stocks

CNBC's Jim Cramer says his favorite stock market indicator is showing that it's time to buy stocks, even as coronavirus fears persist.

Should we get a 0% credit card to pay down debt?

Stacy johnson answers today's question: Should we pay down debt by using zero-interest credit cards; plastic that offers a 0% introductory rate for six to 18 months?

Store sold out of hand sanitizer? How to make your own

With the coronavirus spreading, many stores are sold out of hand sanitizer. Veuer’s Lenneia Batiste has more on how you can make your own right at home.

Airlines rush to boost demand and manage coronavirus impact

The rapid spread of coronavirus cases worldwide is complicating past strategies used by airlines when disease, disaster or conflict hit travel destinations, when lower fares and redirecting flights has previously calmed traveler fears. Adam Reed reports.

How to prepare for an emergency: What you need to get

Coronavirus may be spreading, but it isn't necessary to it isn't necessary to randomly hoard supplies. Here are some basic necessities to have at home in case of an emergency.

Why now is the time to hang onto cash

Before you load up on stocks, make sure you have assets to ride out a recession, says this early retiree.

These indicators will show when the selling is really over

Strategists at RBC Capital Markets and Credit Suisse think some sentiment, technical and policy signals need to be triggered before a bottom can start forming.

Here's what you need to know about investment fees

Even small fees add up quickly and reducing them can generate more income.

50 Smart Ways to Slash Your Food Budget

With temptations ranging from restaurants to snacks to take-out, it can be hard to stick to a strict food budget — but it can be done with a little effort. From BYOB policies and potlucks to replanting grocery store herbs, there are plenty of ways to save money while eating well. Try these tips to eat healthy for less.

These stocks took the biggest hit after rate cut tanked markets

Financial firms got hammered after the Fed’s surprise rate decrease.

Why the Fed's emergency rate cut sent stocks tumbling

Stock-market investors aren’t taking much comfort Tuesday in the Federal Reserve’s delivery of an emergency half-point cut in the fed-funds rate.

Ignored search warrants and pulled strings: How Tesla ducked OSHA

After several tips that Tesla had been obstructing OSHA inspectors, the Reno Gazette Journal takes a deeper look at Gigafactory 1.

What this Fed rate cut means for you

In a rare move, the Fed slashed rates by half a percentage point. That will have far-reaching consequences for everyday Americans.