Sageworks Inc.
Raleigh, NC-based Sageworks, a financial information company, is the developer of the financial analysis software suites, ProfitCents and Sageworks Analyst and the leading provider of private company data. Sageworks’ broad and expandable technologies allow for rapid financial analysis and interpretation as well as the aggregation of financial data. Sageworks technology is used by thousands of financial institutions across North America. The company has been named to the Inc. 500 list of the fastest privately-held companies in the US and to the Deloitte Technology Fast 500.
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Displaying Results 1 - 15 (of 15) for All Content
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Investors May like Facebook, but it is Richly ValuedFacebook’s initial public offering, scheduled to begin trading on May 18, will have a rich valuation compared to other big tech players.
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Furniture Stores Seeing Better DaysThere is fresh evidence that furniture stores are seeing better days in a slowly improving economy.
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Start Your Own BusinessSageworks examined several businesses that entrepreneurs might consider as they look to tap into the trends cited in the government’s employment outlook. We’ve generated some key operating metrics that may be helpful in evaluating & planning your options.
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19 Banks “Stress Tested,” but What About the Rest?Only 19 commercial banks were involved earlier last month in the Federal Reserve’s test of whether the banks could weather a severe recession - but what about the rest?
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Companies See Growth in Sales and Margins as Unemployment DropsJanuary’s jobs report showed widespread employment growth in the private sector, a trend that’s consistent with improved revenue and profit trends that financial information company Sageworks Inc. has seen among private companies over the past 1
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Private Businesses Are Improving, but a Big Unknown LurksLike a glacier, once the U.S. economy starts moving in one direction, it tends to keep moving that way. It takes many events to move it in another direction, and this usually takes some time.
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Manufacturing’s Doing Some Heavy Lifting Within the U.S. EconomyReports recently on manufacturers’ outlook on business and on business inventories has hinted at continued growth by the sector in 2012. The Manufacturers Alliance for Productivity and Innovation, said its December index points to continued expansion.
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Companies’ Sights on Controlling CostsPrivate companies in the U.S. have kept a tight rein on overhead expenses, even as sales have risen.
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Residential Construction Companies on the UpswingResidential construction ended 2011 on a positive note, according to our review of private company data at Sageworks.
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Higher Sales, Improved Profits for RestaurantsFull-service restaurants faced higher food costs and shaky consumer demand as they opened their doors in 2012, but many closed out 2011 with increased sales and improved profitability.
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What If My Bank Fails?About twice a week this year on average, banking regulators closed a bank deemed unable to meet obligations to depositors and others. And while the number of bank failures is down from the same period a year earlier, (74 vs. 127), that’s little consolatio
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5 Tips for Creating a Successful Business in 2012If your goal for 2012 is to start your own business, here are five ways to position yourself for success.
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Why GDP Growth Isn't Providing Many JobsWhy aren’t businesses hiring? To get a better understanding, it may help to look at the past, figure out the relative strength or weakness of conditions today, and then examine which policies, if any, might work.
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Three Lessons for Those Considering EntrepreneurshipIf you’re an entrepreneur thinking about investing in your idea or you’re graduating from business school and considering starting a business post-graduation, I would say consider these three things first.
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Mixing Business Strategy, "Social Responsibility"Privately owned shoe maker TOMS built its business model around social responsibility, giving a pair of shoes to a child in need for every pair purchased. Controversial yet compelling, a socially responsible business component requires caution.
